davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
Then He Bought lt

TT; on" The Business Man reused hiIlls5l la5
L from his contemplation ~ tle mo- me-
,,,--.f5e We'll boys went down hoLn' IN, m
T. buv the Old place. bought H. '.,I,,,- II
IN, YOU SEE ] bad not thought ~ iH"'
-. u..eer been there since. Wen. wen !
- u .n. r0uld ind real cellar any place
nowadays,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

Member OF the American Association for
the Promotion of Purity in Food Products
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

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New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
TOURING COUNTRY
 IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Frank L. Howard Spreading the Fame of Phoenix and Selling Horse Col lars.

Frank L. Howard is now engaged in | the laudable enterprise of supplying the farmers of the middle west with horse collars and reliable information concerning Arizona. two things that middle west farmers ought to know all about. Proof of this fact comes in the following clipping from Wichita newspaper:
 Frank L. Howard, knoTn over sev- eral states as the horse collar man" was in Wichita yesterday and attract ed considerable attention on the streets with his travelling equipment He is travelling salesman, carrying with him six different lines of samples, in cluding horse collars, harness and whips.
 He travelled this territory for sixteen years by team and rail- but since a year ago has been travelling in an In- ternational twenty horse power auto mobile. He has fitted up his car with a bed and all travelling paraphernalia, and has installed a dynamo in his car and has a system of electric lights therein, by which he is enabled to live with ease in the car His business card states that his winter address is Phoenix, Ariz., and his summer ad dress Wichita, Kan.
 Seventeen years ago MT. Howard went from a hospital in Chicago to Arizona to die with consumption. The climate of Arizona restored his health and the mode of travelling he has since adopted has kept him well. He now weighs 1SO pounds. He owns health resort and alfalfa land in the vicinity of Phoenix, which is not far from the Roosevelt dam. This dam is the larg- est in the world, and cost the govern ment six millions of dollars. Mir. How ard has travelled 5000 miles in the au- tomobile in the past year. He left Wichita, Kan, yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
No LEBLANCH.

Constable Burton has returned from Sacaton but he did not have any one resembling John LeBlanch under his arm as an evidence that he had been successful. LeBlanch it is understood has gone to new pastures where he will further learn more of the Indians that he may assist them to a higher level. It is said that the big Sioux is wanted in several coast towns for swindling. He will have at least several charges lodged against him at this place for obtaining money under false pretenses-if-he should come back
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
 MENT AND ENTRY.
Department of the Interior. General Land Office.

Washington, D. C., March 2, 1909 Notice is hereby given that the Sec reta-y of the Interior has vacated de- partmental order of withdrawal in so far as the same affects the withdrawal for irrigation purposes under the act of June IT, 1902 (32 Stat. 3SS), for use in connection with the Salt River pro- ject, Arizona, of the following described lands in the Territory of Arizona, and by his authority such of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally re- stored and are not otherwise with drawn, reserved or appropriated, will be subject to settlement entry and se- lection under the public land laws of the United States on and after June 3. 1909, at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, warning being ex- pressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or oc- cupation begun after January 2S, 1908, and prior to June 3,,1909, all such set clement or occupation being forbidden. Gila and Salt River Meridian:
 All Ts. 4, 5, 6 and z N, R. E.
 All T. N, Rs. and E..
 All Ts. 4 N, Rs. and W.
 FRED DENNETT, Commissioner of the General Land Office
 FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant Secretary of the In terior.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Frank Pomeroy is considerably improved.
 The Rebekahs have installed new piano in their hall
 Miss Callie Slusher has returned to Phoenix after several days spent in Mesa.
 Mir and Mrs. H. w. Sawyer and sor arrived from Attica,Ind and have moved on to their homestead southeast of town.
 There will be a reception tonight at the Mesa opera house for Jesse Stew art and Nellie Richins, two returned missionaries from the southern states
 The I. O. O. F. lodge is making ex- tensive preparations for their banquet and entertainment to be held at K P. hall tomorrow night in honor of the 9Oth anniversary of the founding of the order.
 Mrs. Lillie Hicks has been granted a divorce from her husband. Alex Hicks.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
Why Does It Cure

Not because it Is SarsapariIIa, but because tt is a medicine Of peculiar merit, composed Of more than twenty different remedial agents effe ct1ng phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels.
 Thus Hoods Sarsaparilia cures scroll ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system.
 Get it today in the usual liquid form or tn chocolated tablet form called Sarsstaos-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
RUSH AT THE ToGGERY.

The big sale continues at the Fog gery with unabated interest and unless all signs fail, tomorrow will be the banner day in the history of the es- tablishment. The doors were closed last night on account of the rush while throughout the day the force of clerks were hardly able to take care of the trade. However an extra lot of sales- people have been employed for tomor- row and while the crowds will be large it is anticipated that anyone will not be accommodated.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

forty people in town who would prob ably vote against them.
 There was little interest manifested in the matter. There had not been an extensive advertisement of the cleo ton; that is, it had not been much dis cussed in the newspapers or on the streets and yesterday one man the holder of s1O,oOO worth of the war rants to be redeemed had forgotten all about the election.
 The result of the voting by wards was as follows:
 First ward, "A for and 4 against.
 Second ward, 100 for, against and l blank.
 Third ward, 47 for and against
 Fourth ward. 30 for and against
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
4 RAPID MOVEMENT 0F REAL ESTATE
The Successful Sale of Lots by Auc-
 ton at Tempe Yesterday.

People from Phoenix who returned yesterday from attendance at the auction sale of lots at Tempe yes terday were much impressed by that way of disposing of real estate. The auction was held by the Arizona Auc- ton and Development company com posed of Messrs. Tolleson and Get ginger, the latter being the auctioneer. The auction presented many novel features and was pronounced the most successful thing of the kind ever held in the territory. Sixty-five lots Z were sold at prices ranging from $275 to $650.
 This sale had been extensively ad- vertised for the last two weeks and there was consequently good crowd. A free lunch had been prepared by the auction company, which had also secured the services of the Indian school band. The program was to move upon the lot to be sold when the band played a tune, after which the bidding began. When it was over another tune was played and then the next lot was taken up, where the pro- cess was repeated.
 As a further inducement for the crowd to keep together and get big ger the auction company resorted to the expedient of giving away $5 gold piece at the end of every third or fourth sale. This was naturally popular feature of the sale in which all could participate, though all could not of course get s5 gold pieces.
 The crowd could have been held to- nditfIrn for Mir. Getzinger, who came here not long ago from South Carolina is an auctioneer of experience and has the happy ability to keep a crowd happy.
 This way of facilitating the move ment of real estate, though never be- fore tried in this part of the country on an extensive scale, has for several years been much in vogue in the east.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen an advertisement of the company to present "A Soldier of Fortune" at the Vance, April 30th, week from Friday night. R. A. Chase, who is directing the company is responsible for the statement that the cast has all been selected and the rehearsals are coming along in fine shape. The specialties are pronounced especially good and it is understood that they will be one of the features of the show.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
HENRY DAVIS HANDICAPPED.

Henry Davis, who was arrested some time ago by Deputy Sheriff Ad- ans at his ranch near Roosevelt. on a charge of placing his brand on a calf has been vindicated and exonerated of all guilt. No evidence was shown which would indicate that MT. Davis had been guilty of crime of any kind. The whole affair is looked upon here as piece of underhand dealing
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL.

The Epworth League gave straw berry social at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. S. Dorman last night, which was quite well attended and proved a financial success for the leaguers. The strawberries were the product of Mesa as we'll as the cakes and both were above the average.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
Mesa Department
(continued on Page Three.)
HonoRs FROM GRAND LODGE.

R. S Longmore and K. M. Mumford returned yesterday noon from Tucson where they have been in attendance at the annual session of the grand lodge l. O. o: F. as delegates from this place. The lodge conferred an honor on Mesa by appointing MT. Longmore as grand warden, the highest appoint i've office.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

Can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle our most skilled physicians, who have spent years in the study of drugs.
 From the roots and herbs of the field originated Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, which for thirty years has proved more potent and effieaeious in curing female ills than any combi- nation of drugs known.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
LITTLE OPPOSITION
 ID REDEMPTION BONDS
The Proposition Carried by Vote o+ 251 to 17.

The city redemption bond proposi- tion was carried yesterday by a vote of 251 for and r against. Less than one-half the registered vote was out and that was less than it might have been. A careful survey of the field by the advocates of the bonds developed that there were between thirty and
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURio, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

Go to the Alaska Fair-Free Me Kee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

Crump pays 221kc. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
CARD BOARD.

All colors at the Post Office New. Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
DIR. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Building, 26-2s South Second Ave. nue. Phoenix. Arizona. csnsulfafisn Free Hours l0-12. 3. 67-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
GORGEOUS ENOUGH FOR ALL

The other holder is rather Ingenious has the ad- vantage of being made that the cigarette does touch the hand, and madames delicate white fingers thus saved from the telltale yellow stains made thin gold wire about six inches long, shaped the middle like ring with both ends running up a pair of tongs between which the cigarette Is held in place by sliding ring.
 Of course most of these RrtiC- made of gold, and with diamonds rubies and other stones, gorgeous enough to satisfy the daintiest fastidious woman living
 As regards cigarettes. the RussIal and Turkish varieties to have the call Theyf re in shapes and sizes. Some small as to be only pun. These about one and half inches long slender than dance card pencil Others much three inches long. but slender also.
 Goid-tipped cigarettes seem to be the popular. Particular have them made by special order. with their monogram coat-of-arns stamped in gold One orders about 1000 every month so to be consumed when her friends drop to of after N9
 A few ar~ isned with nothing but a real man,s smoke. whiS , course must De carried in ths ceaied in the handbag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

The hospital patient climbed :nto the Brown let passed beyond thepursuit of hospital attendants and even beyond the jurisdiction of the court.
 This was a matter too serious to be passed over. however. The former Governor and relatives of the 'rescued' man got busy the produced the boys in court, them make and abject apolo- gies and saw to it escaped patient complied with all legal demands.
 One of the high lights that have illumined young MT. Browns career turned inadvertently. by his father the former Governor The latter pre- pairing to spend the in Europe and to take with him his and daughter.
 European trips not to young Frank Brown. He across the pond" several times; any rate. for reason he desired to remain in Baltimore that summer. So he rebelled against the fathers instructions to 'get ready"
 well" the former Governor announced you either go with go to work"
 That's a blun I'll call," responded the son.
 few hours later he informed his father that he job" reporter one of the Balti- papers.
 Young Browns advent into Journalism will not forgotten by the other newspaper men of the city. Upon the morning when he first reported for duty he came clad in his working clothes"
 These consisted q white flannel suit. white tennis shoes a broad brimmed Panama hat negligee shirt of brilliant hue and tie that added much to the gayety of his attire.
 He was given assignment. Downstairs to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

little knob the opens like book and reveals Eve cigarettes each side
 One case is rather short and narrow being intended only for very small cigarettes. The other is longer and will conveniently hold the long, slender Russian cigarette fitted with the chatelaine attach ment.
 There also several varieties of matchcases. These gold and usually of the kind that will hold only the small strip of matches There is type thin that 1t may be concealed in the palm of the glove
 Many prefer to the ordinary vanity box for all purposes. This is very convenient. and appearances. On side of the box little compartments for powder and pun. It is possible that lift the spring lids will nd matches the upper and cigarettes in the lower receptace stead of the conventional skin beautihers
 Two types of cigarette holders find great favor among the fair There Is collapsibe type with three sections fitting inside the other. This Is closed little cylindrical case. about long and . quarter of inch in diameter. At the top small ring. that 1t may be attached to a chain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

enthusiastic the experience of ascending into the air that he made several flights.
 Young Frank Browns life has filled with ad- venture and excitement. perhaps than that of most youths with plenty of money ample leisure in which enjoy it. Of late years his passion automobiling. and speed laws had him.
 In the gray dawn of summer morning. some years ago. his speeding motor ran killed a negro working the streets of Baltimore It said the dead mans family received liberal to allow the matter be hushed This occurrence. however did not end the troubles of the police with Browns speed proclvities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
SAYS HE THREW THINGS

On other occasions. she charged while at social functions he became enraged and threw food, packs cards and other missiles at her head Coming home early the morning she said in her petition. her band compelled her to get out of bed and prepare things undesirable persons he would bring the apartment with him.
 Mrs. Brown declared that often, in the presence of acquaintances. both men and women. her husband stroyed her wearing apparel and adornments; that he would kick beat and curse her subject un- bearable treatment Even in the presence of friends charged. he reviled her with language unrepeat able.
 Young Brown, through his counsel, made only q brief formal reply the charges. In consequence short time ago. Judge Goster signed decree granting the young woman absolute divorce.
 By the terms of the court order, Mrs. Brown Is to $25ooo in lieu of all claims for amony. the furniture tapestry other effects in the somely appointed apartments occupied by the young couple. She also given liberal allowance for counsel fees.
 was understood it is said. that the settlement of carried with 1t settlement of the $10o.- 900 suit brought the wife against her father in-1aw.
 On the evening of the day which the divorce was granted, young MT. Brown at popular resort park Baltimore A captive balloon held within limits of range a 1O0O-foot cable, of the attractions of the evening" and MT. Brown became
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

vTouNG MR. BROWN stirred up social circles con- sderably when in October, 1905. he eioped A with beautiful Mabel Michael and mar
 ried in New York.
 Mr. Brown rich and heir to much greater wealth. He was 25 years old good looking. dashins debonair already inherited one fortune ana was on the waiting list for another.
 A good catch. all the mothers of marriageabie daughters in Baltimore agreed. Now. if he would only figure in interesting as that Of his father. the former Governors!
 was not long before the rich and eligible young man figured in a It almost as interesting that of his father. but
 None of the mothers of marriageable daughters could say aught against the character of the young girl with whom young Brown eloped to New York and there made his wife.
 Her family not rich one. and its members did not move in the Brown social circle. that was al
 Of the young herself only kind words have been spoken Her father ship broker and her .isters good vivacousness had secured her good position in a prominent musical comedy com pany.
 Miss Mabel Jane Michael might have gone upon the stage perhaps made success there. but she lost her youthful heart Mir. Brown instead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

late escapade came near getting the young man serious trouble with the One his friends who had been going the pace too strongly. had been committed under legal order hospital Balt- for rest and treatment Young Brown per- mitted to visit him there
 Upon the of of those visits the confined man bewaiied his and dwet upon his intense de- sire to mingle with the gay world without the hospital walls. He found ready listener and sympathizer in his visitor.
 The next day while the patient was out in the hos- pital grounds for his usual airing and exercise he eluded his keeper slipped the walls and disap peared Not far away young Brown waiting in his high powered motor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

A novel and dainty measures about 2x3 inches and Is made in the chatelaine style. with and finger ring attachment. It half inch thick It really consists inside of the other.
 When the fair smoker feels the need of quietng she pulls the inner out and displays dainty little cigarettes held in place by spring.
 Upon the outer is worked very elaborate and delicate design. with blank in the center for monogram
 Then there two other styles of cigarette cases made much like mans That is. when you press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

NY YoMAN is very particular in the choice of her AA/ cigarette case Of course5 1t must be small in w size and so made to conceal it's real pur-
 pose. For she not carry 1t round with her fin public and would be perfectly shocking for every one to know her a victim of the habt7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

~ AINTY woman must have her fads in smoking as in all other things, for many women in these modern times smoke
 In London, perhaps more than else where, may be seen evidences of the habit. DO strong is the liking for the weed among the gentler sex there that English jewellers and tobacconists employ great ingenuity in the matter ot getting up odd conceits in smoking paraphernalia.
 Nor shops behind the times In the larger American cities madame or miss will find that she may make her selection of cigarette cases and holders from large and artistic assort- ment
 Naturally, women run to the fastdious in smoking articles we'll others. Most of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
A cHApERoNED ELopEMENT

The elopement. it is said, was planned at an after noon theater party in Baltimore. Mrs Gresmer. sister of Miss Michael was present chaperon and assisted in carrying out the plans
 The mother of the brde-to-be called up by telephone and informed of the projected marriage. Then the party took autos for Union Station and boarded the first train for New York
 There they sought the aid of priest at the Church of the Holy Innocents declined ofciate, the ground of the religious differences of the couple Mr. Brown recited his troubles the clerk of leading hotel and suggested that the couple the services of the Rev. Henry M. Warren the Hotel Chaplain" of New York This suggestion was followed and the knot was tied in short order.
 Former Governor Brown. in his Baltimore oice. re- ceved philosophically; he had been leader politics long to receive startling news other wise. Besides, he had had romance himself
 Coolly lighting a cigar, he inquired for particulars Then he remarked:
 "There is nothing I can say, except that was unaware of the wedding If he is married to Miss Michael I say only that he is married and not l. I'm not the sort of man to pick out a wife for my That for him to do"
 Later young couple received parental forgive blessing settled down to married life in swell apartment in fashionable part of Baltimore
 When the present year shaking on the icy of winter the world beginning to re- joce the reappearance of spring flowers runors be- gan circulating Baltimore that all not well in the small family of Frank Brown. Jr.
 These rumors became verified early in July, when young Mrs Brown filed a suit for divorce At the with being instrumental in turning the sons ar fections from his young wife. and demanding damages in the comfortable sum of $10O.0oO.
 In her suit for divorce Mrs. Mabel Jane Michael Brown charged unusual crueltes to her handsome young husband. She asserts that he would into to beast her: that several occasions he leveled revolver at her and threatened kill her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
The Divorce Court la That Marred Cupid Record. With the
 Browns of Baltimore

" EW families haVe been more prolific " of iove romances than that of former 4 Governor Frank Broson, of Mary iesd. And only one of the Broscn romanees has failed. '.
 Disappointment, disagreement and the divoree court recently brought to an end the loVe story and married life of young Frank Snoscden Ridgely Bros0n, son of the former Governor and sOeaithy in his oscn right. This period of marital chains had lasted not quite four years.
 Yonng Mrs. BrosUn brought the snif tor divorce Perhaps its issue ruas not distastefm to young Mr. Broson, for or the evening sChen the nesos of his freedom reached him he made, enthusiastically, several aseents in q captive balloon at park resort near Baltimore.