davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned offers his farm Of 100
acres of land situated in Secs 70 and 30
of Town of Gibson for sale, either in
whole or part, to suit the purchaser
Buildings thereon are new and in good
condition. Three miles east from Mari
bel station, One and one.half miles to
public school and one mile to general
store 46
Address ANTON KRIVANEK,
kellnersville, II. f, d. No 2, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
WANTED

A good blacks NTH to locate here
Maple Grove Fine stand Win fur
nish shop free. None but good steady
man need apply. For further particu
lars inquire Of
j. T. WATT,
X. +. ID. No. |, Grimm,, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
FOR EVERY LIVING THING ON THE
FARM HUMPHREYS VETER-
MARY SPECIFICS

MARY SPECIFICS
500 Page Book on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry mailed FREE.
Humphreys Med Co, - Ann Street, New
York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Chicago & North Western Railway.



II
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

el Jones. it's Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application to enter. under the provisions of the Act of June I. 1897 (3O Stats. 35), the fol- lowing described lands. viz:
 All of sections twenty eight and twenty nine. the east half of the east half of section thirty-One, and all of sections thirty-twO and thirty-three in township four north, of range one east of the G.ila and Salt River Meridian, in Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verseIy the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land. or for any other reason. 10 the disposal to the appli- cant. should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office, on or before the 24th day of July, 1909.
 FRANK IT PARKER,
 Register. First published in Arizona Repubn- can, June 9. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
HANDSPRING
 IF OUTRAGE Man WhOS0Id Apache, Sidney
 Smith Whisky AN INDENTIFIEO PRISONER
Carlos Moreno Who Had Long Been Suspected of Bootlegging --- Information Leading to His Arrest Fur nished by Joe Howard.

Carlos Moreno, or Carl Brown, the man who sold the liquor which laid the foundation for that awful attack by sidney Smith, the Apache, on the little eighteen months old daughter cf Elijah Allen cf Lehi on Monday afternoon is in the county iail.
 lie was brought in yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams along with Joe Howarl, the Apache, who was with Smith until soon alter noon hat day and w.o had opened nago- JHioHs with Moreno for tie whisky. though Howard did not know the na,nc 'f Moreno he furni slrd inrOr- lla-iua Uitich led to his arrest inI 'sFutE Adams while at Mesa yes itrGay rss enah'c.i to r.l., a mar who psS witnessed tic tr.,uaaetio,l.
 Tine officer lad found Howard 1t A.c5 i've ,! Che r. dian t;i-l tp en- crai nmhirE He des,riba.l th. nun '-ao had sold tre li.luor ;D l.curi:"iy t-1ep whep the description Was rc- i'aui'd at Mcel Moreno Has reco@- niz'h. lie nas hc,n ciu.Hoy,d hy
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

at Tempe. where it is seldom ever passable.
 A vote for the Tempe bridge today means a benefit to all the people, all the time, both sides of the river and a union of a disunited people.
 H. R. PATRICK.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

as there was in the reply of the men that they carried no weapons.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office,
 Serial No. 016167.
 June 3, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by How
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
LOST AND FOUND

Department at the Postoffice News Store. Bring in any articles found. In- quire for articles lost Phone Main l16.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

Crurop's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh l.ggS
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

.2.cc) DOZEN BIC RIPE BAnANAs, 12%c FER DOZEN TODAY AT Nc KEE3.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
Another Important Feature

Is the invention of Radiator Attachment
if placed over the burner makes desirable heating
stove during the fall and winter that the old cook
stove may be done away with entirely.
While at the facory in Cincinnati the writer
shown thousands of letters from customers who
using this wonderful oil-gas stove, showing that
not experiment but positive giving
splendid satisfaction and few extracts may be in
te1esting to readers produce them
L. S. Norris of VT, writes: "The Harrison Oil-tias
Generators wonderful of fuel-at
cent to 20 per. cent wood and coal.''
MIR. III. Howe. of N. V, writes: Il find the Harrison
is the first and only perfect ogas l have
seen-so simple, anyone safely it. 1t is what
have wanted for years.. Certainly, blessing hui
manknd'
Mr.. L. d. Arnold, of Neb, writes: THAT he saved
81 % month for fuel by using the Harrison olGas
Stove; That his gas range cost him $3.50 month
and the Harrison only S.25 per month";
Stove makes an intense heat from small quantity of
ment other oil stove a perfect arrange
ment for combustoncan scarcely be distinguished
a natural gas fire.
Mr. H. b. Thompson, of Ohio, writes: congratu-
late YOU on such grand invention to aid poor in
this time of high fuel The IS so simple
easily operated-no danger The color the gas
flame is beautiful dark blue, and almost
double powerful az gasoline
Mrs. j. /. Hamilton writes Am deighted-Oi- Gas
Stoves so much nicer and cheaper than wood
coal ashes, smoke pipe, wick, explode
Hon Ira Eble j. r.. of Wis. writes We'll pleased
with the llarrson-far ahead of gasoline. No smoke
drt-no trouble. Is perfectly safe-no danger
posion like gasoine.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

genius of Cincinnati invented new, scientific
ol-gas generator that is proving blessing to women
folks. enabling them cook with gas-relievng them
of drudgery. Makes cooking housework delight
and at the time often l-3 to IL in cost OF
fuel.
How often have many of lady readers remarked
that they give anything get rid of the drudg
cry using the dirty coal and wood stoves-also the
smokey oil their gasoline which
are dangerous and liable to explosions fire
a any time.
Well, that day has arrived and fine substitute has
discovered and family have gas
fuel cooking baking heating have
their kitchens hot, fiery furnace in and be
carrying ashes-runing their looks and health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

and oil-gas fuel there certainly seems
to be doubt that it is a wonderful Improvement
other stoves.
The writer personally these Ol-Gas Stoves in
operaton-in fact. in his home-s delight
ed with its working and after thorough Investigation
to readers that this Harrison Oil-Gas
made by the Cincinnati only perfect burner
of its kind.
1t is made in three sizes, /, 2 generators to
stove. They are steel throughout-thoroughl
tested before shinpng-sent completeready
as soon as overwhelmingly finished with nickel trim
mngs and as there seems to be nothing about it to
Use. They to satisfy delight every and
the makers fully guarantee them.
All our lady readers who enjoy the pleasures
of stovethe cheapest, cleanest safest
save 13 to 12 on fuel bills and do their cooking
ing, ironing and canning fruit small expense
have of these remarkable stoves.
Space prevents detailed description. but
oilgas stoves will bear the eXacting
for durability and satisfactory properties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
Thousands a Week.

Upon calling at the factory found this inven.
tion caused remarkable excitement all over the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

Z. S.-rhat the factory is
already rushed with thou
sands of orders and evil
IDENTIFY the Company's rep
resentatives and agents are
making big profits rs they
offer splendid inducements.
AS will he noticed from
the engraving, this OIL
GAS GENERATOR is en-
tirely different from ary
other stove although its
construction is very simple
may be easily and safely
operated and is built on the
latest scientific principles,
having no valves, which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
N0t DAM 0US LIke GAS0LIN!

And liable to explode fire at any moment.
This stove is so safe that you could drop match in
the oil tank and it would go out.
This Oil-Gas Stove does any kind of cooking that
gas will do-nvaluable for the kitchen,
laundry-summer cotage-washing -roning-camping.
Splendid for canning fruit-with portable
placed the burner splendid baking can be done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
D0N.T FAT 10 MRIIE T0DAY

For full INFORMATION regarding this splendid invention
The World Mfg co. is composed of prominent bust
ness men of Cincinnati perfectly responsible
reliable capital SlO0oooOo, and will do just they
agree The stoves just represented fully
warranted. Don't fail to write for Catalogue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

is marked Improvement. as all valves are liable TO
leak, carbonize, clog up overflow.
BY simply moving knob the oil is automatically fed
to a small steel bowl retort, where it is in
stantly changed gas. which is drawn upwards be
tween perforated steel chimneys, thorough
y mixed with air consumed. giving bright blue
aame-hotest gas fire, similar in color and heating
power natural gas.
This invention has been fully protected in the U. s.
Patent oiice and is known as the HARRISON NAI,nE
LESS. WICKLESS, AUTOMATIC OIL-GAS GENERA
TOR-the only Vet discovered that consumes the
carbon and byproducs of the OIL
The extremely small amount of Kerosene Oil that is
needed to produce large volume of gas make it
of economical fuels earth and the reason
for great of this Generator is based the
we'll known of the responsiveness of oil
gas when mixed with common air
Oil-gas proving cheap that 15c to soc week
should furnish fuel for cooking for small family.
Kerosene which oilgas is made may he pur-
chased every grocery--is cheap and gallon of 1t
hot blue flame fire in the burner for
about hours a is only used or i hours
day families for cooking the expense OF oper-
atng would be but little.
In addition its cheapness is added the comfort,
cleanliness absence of SCOT, coal. dirt, ashes etc
What pleasure to just turn the oil-light the gas
hot fire ready to cook When through, turn it on
think: II little kerosene oi--one match-light-a
beautiful blue gas tlame-hottest hre-always ready
quick meals--l stove in your home.
generates the gas only needed-ls not compli-
Gated, smpleeasiy operated and another feature
is its PERFECT SAFETY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28


NO SUCH STOVES SOLD IN STOREsUEEE ANYTHING YOU'VE 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
$4,000 NeekIY and E5xnense

The firm offers splendid inducements to agents and
an energetic man or woman having spare time
get good position paying big wages, by writing them
at once and mentioning this paper.
A wonderful of excitement has swept over the
country, for where shown these Oil-Gas Stoves
caused great excitement Ol-Gas fuel is economical,
and delightful that the sales of these Stoves
were enormous and the factory is with thou
sands of orders
employment and others are not making great deal
of money and we advise them write the firm and
secure agency for this invention. Exhibit this
stove before 10 people YOU excite their
and should be able to sell and 5000 to
$500 day Why should people live in penury suf-
fer larslips for the want of plenty of money when
opportunity of this is open?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
Agents Are. Doing Fin Making
big money.
WONDERFUL QUICK SELLER

Geo. Robertson, of Maine. writes: delighted
with OlGas, friends-took 70 orders three
days."
A. B. slimp, of Texas writes: 81 want the agency
In day and half took a Orders.'
Edward Wilson, of Mo-, writes: 1.-The Harrison very
satisfactory-Sold stoves first day had mine"
j. ii. Halman, of Tenn writes: ALREADY have 70
orders.'
This is certainly a good chance for our readers to
make money this
Hundreds of other prominent people highly
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11

10 Deiieve tnat IL mas rare musical TAI
ent. the one line in which it can ex-
eel II given opportunity, il the fact is
not continually advertised and evil
dence produced? Must there be no
change OF opinion because OF u tew
dollars. which might be easily given!
II white teachers throughout the
country believed that talented color
ed students might go TO Europe and
become great, thereby rejecting
credit upon teachers. fewer of them
would refuse to accept colored pupils
twhere colored students are depend
ent upon then.,, and more would dou-
BILE their efforts.
am so grateful to all those who
have believed in. and helped the
Scholarship Fund. will always
treasure the kind letters assuring me
OF loyal support. which have seemed
10 come at discouraging periods.
Night after night | have been un-
able TO sleep, wondering whether
had done the right thing in present.
ing the scholarship to Mr.. White
Upon reaching London l founa mat,
In order to follow out his teachers
plan of study, Mr. White would need
TO practice seven hours day, and
could spare neither time nor strength
for employment. Ny anxiety increxs-
ed. | thought of possible illness. al.
though healthier little family would
be hard to find. | comforted myself
with the fact. that at least. they were
receiving home cooking" most
valuable aid to health while In a for.
eign land. Then Mrs. White was a
rare musical help. and the little fam
lily had no three thousand miles Of
ocean between them.
became afraid to spend my money
lest II might be needed for an emer-
gencx. walked miles, saving bus
fare. and practiced the various curl
ous'' economies in which women de-
light. waiting for the bridges to ap-
pear. When l became III myself. !
was completely discouraged for a
time. However. everything has work.
ed out for good. as l felt II would.
and | do not regret bad moment
l have had
If the colored people stand by Mr..
White they will be very proud Of
him. ! can do no more for him be.
cause y intend to send another stud.
ent the coming year. y Mr.. White
can stay another year en- his own ef-
forts. will endeavor to collect
enough money to give him debut. II
Mr.. White could receive proper finan.
cial support, he could center the
musical arena just as any white artist
does. His color will not keep MIN.
back but the lack of money will It
is certainly time to begin presenting
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11
THE FOREIGN Scholarship.

A rare character indeed is our own
E. Azaiia Hackley. Formerly OF our
own city and now recognized as an
artist Of worldwide fame. she still
finds time to do for others what she
had to struggle to win for herse'..
Having been an observer OF her early
efforts and knowing at what dear
cost she has bought success II Is ma
tural for US TO expect her to be chary
OF her advice and material aid. Yet
she II not. No words OF comment
from ~ vou1a say 20 much Is can be
dsiaced fron her own statement In
her Foreign Scholarship Bulletin" !"
which she has issued. She says:
In June finished the last payment
OF the nve hundred dollars. had
promised to Mr. Clarence Cameron
White. TO assist him in his studies
abroad for one year Mr.. White sail
ed for London In June. 1908.
II has been dificul, task TO col
lect this amount. but II has been ac-
complished. and the scholarship es-
iablishes n precedent. | am highly
gratified with all results II those
who have contributed could under
stand how arduously Mr.. White has
worked. and how much he has i'm.
proved In his playing. they would be
as pleased as | am. II he had TO re-
turn at this date. he will have pro
flied to n remarkable extent. and the
money has been well spent
II the colored people could only
realize what a chance Mr.. White has
to take a place among the artists of
the musical world. they certainly
would help him TO stay abroad as
long as necessary. II seems 50
strange that while people will put up
money for a pugilist. OF to bur, pau
pers. they will not help person to
a career-someihing that is bound to
benefit others In turn.
This race OF seven millions can be
advertised for good through Mr..
Whites success. as II could not be
advertised In amy other way. Every
musical journal and every newspaper,
North or South. will publish foreign
musical matters, when American
musical events Of larger proportions
only receive local notices.
To have one colored artist present
cd abroad every five years wOuiu cost
less than $1,000. an average OF $1,000
year. What \ pittance this Is II II
scores one point In favor OF seven
millions Of people. One department
store In any large city expends that
much In less than week for aover-
tising. because the results Of adver-
tlsement are evident.
How can the race expect the world
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11
FIVE CENTS A Cory
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.

WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.
Washington, which has been in
some measure depopulated because
fthe vacation season. is rapidIy NIL
ing with residents returning to the
city. Departmental officials, en-
ployees, teachers and others who had
gone to the mountains, sea shore and
lakes, have returned to find the
weather of Washington delightfully."-
refreshing.
Register Vernon has returned from
Berkeley Springs. West Virginia His
trip to the mountains there was very
beneficial, and he returns fully recov-
cred from malaria, and is busy at
his desk again.
Mr.. Maurice Clifford, son of Hon.
William H. Clifford, who has been do
ing special work in Columbia Uni
versity, has returned to the city.
Mr.. ]. w. Randolph. ex-nember OF
the Mississippi Legislature, father Of
Oliver Randolph. editor OF the Wash
ington American" has been visiting
his SON.
Register and Mrs. Vernon have had
IS their house guest two former .,ud-
ents of Western University, Quin-
daro, Kansas One of these, Miss
Fannie Alexander. a teacher in El
Paso. Texas. has been travelling
through the East, and is spending
several days in Washington. Miss
Alexander was entertained at a din
ner party by Register and Mrs. Yer
non. who took great pleasure in max
ing 1t pleasant for former student
Of their institution. Mr.. Warren
Douglass. formerly of Western Uni
versity and now of Chicago. who has
been making two weeks trip
through the East, spent several days
~ith Register Vernon and Mrs Yer
non.
The "Wilberforcians," an organiza-
ton composed of graduates of Will
berforce University. will give an ex-
cursioh down the river on September
18th. A number Of people psominent
In oficial, professional and social life
In Washington are members of this
organization. Among these are Reg
lister and Mrs. Vernon, Professor viii
liam A. Joiner OF Howard University,
Professor James Wright Of the Arm
strong Manual Training School. and
others.
DIR. l. n Ross. recently appointed
pastor of the Metropolitan A. NJ E.
church to succeed the late Dr. John
H. Welch. is proving powerful and
popular pulpiteer and pastor. Large
crowds are attending his services, He
Is meeting with great success
Professor Wade H. Hammond. for
merly bandmaster at Western Uni
versity. Quindaro. Kansas. has been
appointed regimental banAmaster in
the Ninth Cavalry At Fort Russell.
Register Vernon. while regrettine to
lose the services Of such valuable
Continued on page twslve
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11
b|G-HEARTED WOMAN
WORKS FOR THl: RACE

musical art SITS of the race to the
world.
This year hope to collect $500 to
help Mr.. C. RI Diton for one year in
Germany. If he, too. could stay
abroad s cond year, will pledge
myself to ollect for his debut two
years hence l believe in Mr.. Diton' s
ability TO old his own with white
students. il It as l believed that Mr..
White wou be an exceptional stud
ent-
l am ap ending a letter from his
master, VIII has taken SO great an in
terest In n In fact Mr.. Zacnare'
witscA 10 ding more for his coiored
pupil than the race has done:
London. June IS, 1909.
With ri terence to Mr. Clarence
White, l ,uld say that he has been
my pupil or about twelve months.
and that h has made very rapid pro-
gress- He is an exceedingly charm
ing young man. real hard-working
student, al has a wonderfully ma.
tural talel for the violin. II he
could cont nue. his studies for = fur.
ther twely MONTHS. and get public
presentatit a, feel sure that he
would hav Z great success. and win
public rex ignition Immediately. I,
personally will do all possibly can
to help m on In his professional
career, as | most sincerely wish him
all the su cess he SO much deserves.
"MICHA E. ZACHAREwITSCH."
This lit le volume is of interest to
Denver pe iUae because Of the author
and beca ise of her comment on
artists of he race. Among them she
numbers Mrs. Eliza Dishman and
gives / ngthy geographic sketch.
The De- yer Negro Business League
met at S oft N. e. church Tuesday
evening. september 7th. and elected
A. A. W lller as president and re-
elected ]. H. Stuart as secretary. The
election other oflicers was post
poned to another meeting to be held
Septembe 2lst Two new members.
Luther I Walton and H. ]. NJ.
Brown. h d their names enrolled.
Sunday Mrs. Anna Wins entertain.
ed at din Ter Rev. Ward. Rev. Owens
and U. c Brown and their families.
The l.. .1ie Froman w. c. T. U.
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the re sidence of Miss Ada Down
ing. 322 cath street. next Monday
evening. All members please attend.
BY order OF the president, Mrs. Stella
Scott. lss Eva Jones, secretary.
Mrs. ID McSpratlin suffered =
stroke OF paralysis Tuesday night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11

Mrs. "a. McSpratlin suffered ,
stroke Of paralysis Tuesday night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11

This lit le volume is of interest te
Denver pc irae because Of the author
and beca ise of her comment or
artists of he race. Among them she
numbers Mrs. Eliza Dishman and
gives / ngthy geographic sketch.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

Geo. Sharp has moved in from his ranch which is about thirty mile north of here, Geo. says that he moved in from the ranch so as to give his children the benefit of our school. MT. Sharp is at present located in the res idence of MT. Muaray's. Geo. is a first class young man and is a welcome addition to our ever increasing population.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

Kenneth Mulholland, who is in charge of the drilling of the artesian we'll on the Aztec Land and Cattle Companies ranch near St. Joseph, was a business visit or here Sunday. MT. Mulholland made this office a pleasant call while here, He says they are down over three hundred feet, and that he believes the chances for a large flow of water very favorable.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

Attorney. J. B. Jones, of Flag staff arrived here Sunday night, to atte Id court which is now in session. MT. Jones is one of CO., conino counties prominent attor- neys and is always a welcomed visitor to our city.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

Chet Houck, one of our most prominent citizens, arrived in town the fore part of the week from his ranch near Heber. Chet is an old timer in this county and dosent need an introduction hav- ing served us for four years as sheriff and is at present interest ed in the speep business.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

Heber Penney, one of Taylor's S prominent young men was visi- tor here the first of the week. While here MT. Penney made this office a pleasant call.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

Jessie McGhu. of Estaircia N: M. nassed through here Tuesday enroute to St. Johns, where he expects to remain for about two weeks.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

D. E. Hanks, one of Winslow's prosperous business men was a business visi tor here the first of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

Gean Gardner came in firm Woodruff the first of the week. and expects to remain here for some time.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

A. R. Hurley, one of Snowflake prosperous business men arrived here the first of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-15

Owen Freeman, of Snowflake was abusiness visitor here this week.