davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
Estate of Jacob Myer Hoober, De-
 ceased

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. eXecutriX of the last will and testament of Jacob Myer Hoober. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said eXecutriX at the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court of MaricOpa County. at PhOe- nix. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Mari copa
 ELLA HOOPER, EXecutriX of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Jacob Myer Hoober. De- ceased.
 Dated this 27th day of December, 1910 dr
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
BALzAc LETTERS IN REFUSE.

Comte de LOvenjOul presented to the French academy a valuable collection of letters written and signed by Bal zac. The count became possessed of them in d peculiar way One day he say d cObbler lighting his pipe with a twisted letter. The ink on the let ter was old, and the handwriting in terested the count. who asked the cobbler to let him look at it. He rec ognized BalZac's handwriting and sig nature and gave the man S3.S0 for his letter The cobbler told him he had more of them. He had bought them in a heap of waste paper to wrap shoes in, and he sold all to the Comte de LovenjOul.-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
You Can Make Money

buying these lots at the following prices:
 ? lots on car fine. one a corner lot. city water; building restrictions. price for both lSts. s.............S $500 : lots on East Garfield St, price Tor 10 lots in Bennitt addition, price for each lot .....................s7 s75o InVestigate-DO it now
 S c. PATTERSON
 He N. First Ave.
 CWith Plank x Ensign)
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
4 KILLING JOKE.

'I made pr. Knifem. the eminent surgeon, very angry when I met him today enjoying a spin over the snow" How did you make him mad?"
 II congratulated him on his sense of
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

The quicker cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. MT. B. W. l.. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have recom- mended it to my friends and they all agree with me" For sale by all deal CTS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
 HOLDERS
or the Lucky Gold and Copper Mining
 Company

Will be held at the office of its agent. in Phoenix, Ariz.. on the first Tuesday in January, 1911. at o'clock D. m. Stockholders of the company take notice: Election of directors and officers for the ensuing year and such other business as may come be- fore said meeting.
 J. D. FERREE,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
AUTO RUN TO TUCSON.

The new pennants for the Mari copa Automobile club have been re- ceived in Phoenix and consist of handsome white letters sewed,- on a bright red felt background the white standing out clear and distinct against the red. The pennants read: "Maricopa A. C." Club members can obtain them from Hinckley's Post office News Store. 136 North Center St. Price soc each to members. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

cant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office. on or before the 17th day of January. 1911.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

A very beautiful line of Navajo In- dian blankets, saddle blankets and pillow tops, Pima, on sale at Oasis Villa, Scottsdale. Apache blankets on sale, Oasis Villa, Scottsdale. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

the fitness of things in taking advant- age of every chance to go on a sleigh ing expedition. n.'-RaltimOre American.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

All members of Arizona Lodge No. ?. F. X A. NJ. and visiting brethren are requested to meet at Masonic hall at ? D. m. today to attend the funeral of Brother J. F.. Krueger, late member of Mount Princeton Lodge. No 49. Buena Vista, Colorado. By order
 dr C. w. WARTMAN. ". M.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

Your eyes. 'Dr. SwIgert's glasses" See him today. r East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigert's glasses" See him today. r East Adams St.
 12-bm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
A SNAP

Twenty acres of the very best of garden land. Only one and half miles from city limits. Well fenced and cross fenced. Improved with house, small barn, young home orchard, etc. Close to school house and very desirably located. This is an exceptionally good bargain and only $1,7OO cash buys same, with the balance at 7ct. First conner takes it.
 For sale exclusively at this office.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
For Sale

Five-roOm brick house. a snap. s1.- 300; $500 down.
 Modern brick house. close fin, S27OO: small payment down.
 Modern brick house. s26OO; $500 down
 In ranches we have 10 acres, $1750; 1GO acres. S7O per acre; water right: 16O acres, half in crop. $7O per acre. We can sell, if sold quick, four lots in Germania Place at a bargain
 B1GlEY & SON, Phone: Black, 4751; Overland. 5so.
 35 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

c. w. WARTMAN, w. M.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
FREAKS OF A GENIUS.
The Man Who Smashed Glasses In q
London Tavern.

The Man Who Smashed Glasses In .
London Tavern.
One day a bulky. tall. pale faced gen.
tleman with bushy. restless eyebrows
entered London tavern. The waiter
did not ask him for his order. but i'm
mediately brought him plate Of bread
and cheese and a glass Of ale Having
consumed his lunch. the guest sat up
right in his chair for awhile, leaning
his hands on heavy walking cane
and staring blankly at the opposite
wall as II in a dream. OF sudden
he gave start. He seized the empty
glass and dashed 1t to the floor with
all his might. smashing 1t to atoms.
He then reflected for a moment. laid
a coin on the table, got up and left
the inn without word to any one.
After his departure another guest had
the curiosity to ask the waiter wheth-
er the gentleman who had just gone
out was not wrong In his head QuOth
the waiter:
"Oh. no. sir: That's nothink I'M
usual with i'm. sir. 'E's broke maybe
q 'undre1 glasses since 'e's been aeon
in to this 'Ouse e don't seem to
know 1t when e does it. e just gifts
a-thinkin' and seems to git hansry ut
'e's thinkin' about. It's the
great Lord Macaulay. sir."-St James
Gazette.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
tbSt'FOf.A.

From the Record.
In the storm last Saturday morning
lightning struck the Lutheran church
spire and ripped the shingles off the
roof on the north side. Some minor
damage Was done along the line of the
electric wires in the building, but with
the exception OF the steeple the damage
is not great. This is the third building
that has been struck by lightning in
Osceols this summer.
The long looked for soaking rain came
Saturday morning, and before the leak
could DE stopped, two inches Of water
had fallen and soaked up the ground in
good shape. That the corn has been
greatly damaged, there is no doubt. yet
there will still he a good crop. 1t is
probably hard to make an estimate OF
the damage as some fields appear to have
suffered considerably and others but
slightly. Fall blowing will now he on
in earnest and everything wears the
appearance OF cOntectment.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
1oaehino the Cutnursas.

Stow in his account Of London be-
tween 15G0 and 1880 depicts an inn
kept by a kind Of Fagin of the time of
Queen Elizabeth: "One Wotton kept
an alehouse near Billingsgate.
and in the same house he procured all
the cutpurses about the city to repair
There was a school set up to learn
young boys to cut purses. Two de-
vices were hung up. The one was a
pocket, the other was a purse. The
pocket had in It certain counters and
was hung about with hawks bells.
and over the top did hang a little scar
ing bell. The purse had silver in 1t.
And he that could take out a counter
without any noise was allowed to be
q public foyster. And he that could
take piece Of silver out of the purse
without noise Of any Of the bells was
adjudged judicial nypper. according
to their terms Of art. A foyster was q
a nypper was a pickpurse
or CutDurSe"
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
SHELBY.
From the Sun.

From the Sun.
This section of the country has been
blessed with about four inches II rain
during the past week and some OF our
farmers are beginning to talk about hsv-
ing fifty bushels to the acre. The con-
dition OF the corn crop in the vicinity OF
Shelby has improved materially in the
past two weeks and nothing but an early
frost will prevent good crop.
A telegram was received here last
Saturday from Frank Dunning, Who
with his son Frank, have been ont at
Sterling, Oolo., for several weeks. an
nouncinR the serious illness OF the son.
Mn. DunninR. accompanied by her son.
Albert, and daughter josephine. left for
Sterling on the evening train. The two
latter returned home Monday and report
their brother down with an attack Of
typhoid fever, but cay that they have the
fever checked and that he will probably
be able to be brought home this week.
At first it was thought that the young
mans illness was due to injuries received
by being thrown from horse.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
CENTRAL CITY.

From the NOnpareii.
Bill" Barnes is nursing very sore
hand rs the result of An injury received
some time ago. He scratched i, slightly
while handling box and after several
days blood poisoning set in SO tina. h'' Is
unable TO use the member.
e.. W. Suffer, who lives on the Harris
farm just northwest of town, Is minus a
good barn, several tons of hay, good
horse. several sets of harness and con-
siderable other property As the result of
a fire that occurred Friday forenoon.
He had inst started for town with his
family Ia See the sham battle and had
got about a mile from home when he
HAPPENED t. glance hack and saw smoke
rising from the vicinity of the buildings.
He turned about and raced back but 10y
the time lac got To the barn the flames
were pouring from the windows and he
WAS unable TO cave anything. The loss
will run well into the hundreds OF dol
lars. He does not known how the fire
started uniess il WAS caused by spOntan-
eous combustion in the alfalfa that had
just been stored IN the NOV. The hay
WAS little green and As it heats very
easily 10 that condition Mr.. Suffer thinks
perhaps it caused the blaze. The loss is
q serious one, whatevsr WAS the cause Of
it.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
ALBION.
From the Naws

From the News.
MR. Phoebe Stewart, formerly q resi-
dent of this county, died at Fremont
last week and the body brought here for
burial Thursday. She was seventy
years of age and leaves five sons and
four daughters to mourn her death.
The funeral services were held in Free
mont.
John Peters was taken very suddenly
with a hemOrrhage from the nose last
Saturday forenoon which is was feared
for q time would result fatally. The
local doctors, assisted by DIR. Martyr
Of Columbus, who happened to be in
town. worked all day trying to subdue
the flow, and DIR. Bridges of Omaha was
summoned. A special train from Col
umbus brought him in the night. By
the time he arrived here the patient was
in better condition, and has continued to
improve since The loss of SO much
blood naturally caused him great weak
ness, and it will require some time to re-
gain his strength.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
TWO WORDS Defined.

Difference Between q Sanitarium and
. Sanatorium.
The words .'sanitarium" and ''sana-
forum" are popularity understood to
have the same meaning and are gen
eeally used INTERCHANGEABLE when des-
ignating or describing places Of ref
uge for sick people. but there IS. in
fact. quite q distinction between the
meaning Of the two words. In answer
to correspondent on this subject the
Literary Digest says:
The distinction between these words
lies In the fact that they are derived
from two different Latin roots. San
atorium' is derived from the late Latin
sanatorias. meaning health giving. The
term relates specially to an institution
for treatment of disease or care of in
valids. especially an establishment en-
ploying natural therapeutic agents or
conditions peculiar to the locality or
some specific treatment or treating
particular diseases On the other
hand. 'sanitarium' Is derived from the
Latin sanitas. from sanus. meaning
whole or sound. 'Sanitarium' relates
more specifically to a place where the
hygienic conditions are preservative of
health rs distinguished from one
where therapeutic agencies are en-
ployed' Hence 1t is the province of
a 'sanitarium' to preserve health. that
Of a 'sanatorium' to restore 1t. Care
should be exercised in combining the
proper vowels in these two words in
order to indicate correctly the deriva.
don"
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
PLATTE CENTER
From the Signal.

1 From the Signal.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell. whose illness
was mentioned in the Signal several
weeks ago, is reported still very i'll.
She has been in Columbus undergoing
treatment for some time, but has found
little relief.
The heaviest wheat We have heard of
this season was some that Paddy Langan
marketed in Tarnov last week. 1t test
ed 65 pounds, and was raised on a field
that was not disked up last spring be-
cause it was supposed to be winter kill
ed, only for the lack OF time.
Married, at Fremont. on Monday,
August 18th Miss Eta Hoare, of Platte
Center, and Dr. Bert Lamb, OF Albion.
Miss Hoare is the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. f., W. Hosre. She was born
and reared in this community, and be-
cause of her estimable character is loved
by all who know her. DIR. Lamb ia son
of G. N. Lamb. and was also born in
Platte county. lie is dentist by pro-
fession, and is established in Albion,
where the home will he.
Miss katherine E. Gentleman and
DIR. q. w. Townsend were married at
the Catholic church in Kearney. at 1880
last Saturday morning, Father Daily
officiating. Only the brides mother and
a few kearney friends witnessed the
ceremony. After the ncptial mass thay
went TO the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, e. u.
CarriG where q breakfast was served.
In the evening six course dinner WAS
given 10y the kearney ball team, of which
DIR. Townsend is manager. lie is u
graduate Of the Creighton medical col
leGe and his native state is Iowa. The
bride. the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Gentleman, was born and
grew to womanhOod in Platte Center,
moving to Omaha with the family two
years ago. She has a host of friends
who wish her all kinds of happiness.
Dr. and Mrs. Townsend will locate in
some town in Nebraska as soon as his
contract with the ball team expires and
DIR. Townsend will take up the practice
of medicine.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat

From the Democrat
One Of our fellows who poses as one
who is wise above that which is written,
recently answered the following adver-
tisement in an eastern Is cent paper:
I'VE will send II cents for::l9Oe pennies -
He scrspe.l around until he got fifty OF
the 1902 mintaRe and forwarded them in
3 registered letter. He received i'm
mediate reply saying that when he sent
1862 more pennies, sufficient to make up
the number-l962-he would receive his
IL cents.
The Democrat is pleased to give space
to the following from last Sundays
Omaha Bee. which will be OF interest to
the many friends Of Mn Dickinson IN
Platte and Madison counties: The
United States Daughters of 1912, state
OF Nebraska have nov i've real daugh-
te,s. Mn l. w. D:ckinstn OF Humph-
rey, Neb, having recently presented her
papers. These have been approved and
confirmed 10y the national board and are
nov held by Nebrasks's president and
state organizer, Mrs. Herbert w. Gates
awaiting the first meeting OF the society.
when Nina Dickinson will be admitted TO
membership. Nebraska is exceedingly
proud OF her possession. OF five real
daughters. as there are not many in the
United States.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
LEIGH.

From the World.
II the crop OF pigs is any indication,
there will not be much corn hauled to
market only in the shape OF fat hogs.
It is wonderful how the alfalfa fields
have changed since the rain. Where
there WAS absolutely no show for Q third
| crop there In now an immense growth
coming on.
J. r. Jenny lie in the chicken business
for all there is in it. To accommodate his
flock he hss just hnilt the fourth chicken
house. The poultry business 10 ono II
Nebrssks's main assets and one that any
one can make pay.
We ARE told by The thresher men that
the grain which lie yet in the field has
spr0uisd since the general rain last FRI
day night and unless 1t dries of eOOn so
that it can he reshocked Or threshed it
will be greatly damaged.
A sad accident occurred Monday eve
ming when August Newhous and son
Fred were struck BY the local freight at
the crossing two miles east OF town.
just how the accident happened will
probably always he more or less OF q
mystery. Mr.. Newhaus and his boy
were driving along in q wagon and il ap-
pears that they did not notice the on.
coming train until it was almost upon
them when the train whistled and pro.
badly frightened the horses 50 that they
attempted to cross the track. The en-
CINE caught the hin'i wheels OF the vehi-
Gle and in the crash Mr.. Newhaus re-
csived a badly fractured skull snd The
boy an ugly scalp wound.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
CEDAR RAPIDS.

From the Outlook.
A Mr.. Clark. formerly OF Columbus.
has opened q short order and lunch
room in the building next to Farley q
hardware. and expects in the nesr future
TO carry q full restaurant line. There
is q good opening here for q first class
lunch room and We predict Mr.. CLARK TO
do we'll.
p. q. Peterson and daughter Anna.
took their departure Friday for New
York, and from there will sail for Den
mark on the 18th. II has been thirty
years or more since Mr.. Peterson landed
in this country. and it Is his first visit to
the Fsiherlsnd in all those years. Both
Mr.. and Mns. Peterson have q number
III relatives in Denmark and the visit is
sure to be full Of joy for all. They ex-
pect to he gone three months.
Another very happy, but quiet we'd.
ding occurred last Tueedsy At Schuyler,
when Mr.. Carl Parsons and Miss Char
lotto Mathews were united in marriage.
The young couple returned that evening
and are DOW comfortably located in the
cosy home owned by the groom. The
bride is one OF Boone county's most cue
cessful school teachers. having taught in
this vicinity during the past year. She
graduated from the Columbus High
School in 1907, and is neice OF Mrs. AL.
Which, living near Cedar Rapids. The
groom is one of Cedar Rapids most en-
erRetic young men, u hard worker and q
friend to everybody. Nay their life be
one OF sunshine and happiness through
out.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
GENOA.
From the Times.

From the Times.
Mrs. Ruth Burton Pruitt. aged G3.
died at the home of her daughter, Mn
q. ID. Williams, last Friday afternoon at
3 p. m. after a year's illness with can
Ger of the liver.
Astronomers have discovered another
comet approaching the earth. But since
the passing of Haley's comet they have
become wise and have not yet predicted
what time the celestial visitor will come
in contact with the earth.
Tony Merrick. formerly clerk for f.
n. Spear o., who left Genoa fourteen
months ago to accept . position with q
Spalding firm, was found dead in q bath
tHb at that place Wednesday morning.
The remains passed through Genoa
Thursday for Schuyler, where the par
ents of the deceased reside.
The Woodmen Accident Association,
in which a score Of people in and around
Genoa carry insurance. has refused to
pay h. NJ. McFsyden for the time lost
on account OF the accident which de-
prived him OF the use OF his arm for
several weeks. The company based its
refusal for carrying out contract with
the insured on the ground Of an alleged
technicslity. The Woodmep Accident
Association has no connection With the
Modern Woodmen. as its name would
imply, but is a separate and distinct
company, although ono of the members
Of the Grand Lodge of Modern Wood
men draws salary from the Accident
Association.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Appropriate styles.

THAT elocutiOnist believes in dress
ing the part for any recitation
How do you mean:"
"Why. when she read the story about
the sailors deserted on the lonely is
land she wore Il costume of maroon.
and ut her lecture on Celtic wit her
dress was trimmed with Irish point"
Exchange.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
The Turkish Soldiers Fatai,ssy.,

The letharGy Of mind which Is the
mental habit Of the Turkish soldier
the personal expression Of fatalisn,-is
q most valuable quality in its way. for
1t means that its possessor is always
cool and collected. grumbles little and
has marvellous endurance 1t is alien
to all forms Of panic, just as it is alien
to a conspicuous elan. II the Turkish
soldier never goes very fast. he never
goes very slow. Except by the best
trained or most dashing troops he Is
bad to beat.-London Spectator.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
HIS EDITORIAL POLICY.

Marx Twain Made . Clean Breast Of
Il 10 His Readers.
Marx Twain took the editorial chair
On the Buffalo Express in August.
1859. and this Is the paragraph in
which he made the readers acquainted
with his new responsibility:
II only wish to assure parties hav-
ing friendly interest in the prosperity
Of this journal that ! am not going to
hurt the paper deliberately and inten.
tjonally at any time. I am not going
to introduce any startling reform or
In any way attempt to make trouble.
I am simply going to do my plain. un-
pretending duty-when l cannot get
out Of II. I shall work diligently and
honestly and faithfully ut all times and
upon all occasions-whenp rivation and
want shall compel me to do so. In
writing I shall always confine myself
to the truth. except when 1t IS attend
ed with Inconvenience. shall with
misconduct. except when committed by
the party inhabiting my own vest.
shall not make any use Of slang or
vulgarity upon any occasion or in any
circumstances and shall never use
profanity except in discussing house
rent and taxes. Indeed. upon second
thought. will not even then. for 1t IS
inelegant. un-O Christian and degrading.
I shall NOT often meildle With politics.
because We have a political editor who
Is already excellent and only needs a
term in the penitentiary to be perfect.
I shall not write any poetry unless I
a spite against the subscrib-
ers"
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
BELLWOOD.
From the Gazette


d. g. Jorden, seventy-nine years old.
q retired merchant of David City, Nebr.
dropped deadssThursday of last week OF
heart disease in The EnglewOod station
OF Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific rail-
road. Jorden, with his wife and daugh-
ter Laura had arrived on train for 4
brief stop on their way west
On the 9th of next month grandad
Freeman will be 30 years OF age. He
goes to bed with the chickens" gets up
with them, is AS lively AS some men of
40 and has raised the hest garden In
BellwOod this summer. He yet has the
appearance OF man that will cross the
century line and never had birthday
party in his life.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
Tricks Any Husband Can Learn.

O6ScHS my 1OS01no Ian Learn
To tell yellow from green in match
ing silk. To wash the dishes without
breaking more than two. To keep
quiet when he's spoken to. To face
the cook when she's angry. To find
out what ais the gas range To stand
In line an hour for two trading stamps.
To set up his wife's brother in bust
ness. To get up winter nights to in
vestigate robbers" To smile when
his old sweethcarts' pictures are
burned up. To prefer halma ut home
to billiards at the club. To drop his
old friends because they are vulgar"
To give up coffee because 1t disagrees
with his wife.-Puck.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-24
The Old Mans Schedule.

When they asked the Billville young
ster what the odd man" was doing
now he replied:
"Well. when he amt talkin' his head
OF bout breakfast bein' late he's a.
raisin' Cain With the hired hands. an
when he amt a-dOin' Of them things
he's a-diggin' fer bait an fishin' in
the river an a-doin' Of nuthin' per-
tickler."-Atlanta Constitution.