davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
AN OLD POCKET LEXICON.
Miniature Dictionary, With 5000 Pro
 verbs, Printed 63 Years Ago.

! 'Thc Reticule and Pocket Compan- | ion. or Miniature Lexicon of the Eng | fish Language" is the title of a small volume, bound in red cloth. just the
 width of a newspaper column. three | and onc-half inches in length and two | and one-fOurth inches wide owned by Mrs. w. l.. Hobson of Kansas City. This unique dictionary was compiled | by Lyman Cobb and printed by Har-
 per X Bros. of New York in 1s47, ! though the copyright is dated 1884.
 It contains S32 pages of very thin
 paper. with type so small that there
 are fifteen lines to the inch of space. and gives about 25.OOO words and definitions. in addition to sixty-eight
 pages of Words differently spelled,
 but pronounced exactly alike.' Words differently spelled, but pronounced nearly alike" and Words spelled alike. but pronounced differently | Along the borders of the first sixty ! eight pages are examples of fre- quently used incorrect expressions, to- !! gether with the correct form.
 The compiler of the dictionary evil dently believed that mere words and definitions in alphabetical order were dry reading. so he enlivened the pages with proverbs printed around the bor- ders. There are about 5000 of these wise sayings. four on each page. Here are examples of them, taken at ran- dom:
 Youth is the season for improve ment.
 Enough is feast: too much is vanity.
 old foxes want no tutors Use time as though you knew it's value.
 Unmerited honors never wear we'll | Learning refines and elevates the mind.
 Good manners are sure to procure respect
 Chide not severely, nor punish has tily.
 Anger and haste hinder good coun- sel.
 Command your temper, lest it com mand you.
 Most of the words are spelled ac- cording to the usage of today. A few have an old fashioned form. such as "publick." "errour' and ''labour."
 The original owner of the little book was O. F. Keeler. of Bloomington. | whose name is printed on the front. | It passed through several hands be- l fore it was given to Mrs. Hobson. ! who treasures it.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

from some one needed his services. rose from bed. put on his dressing gown. and went to the door. 4 man stood there. holding a large paper package. from which buds and leaves were protrnding-
 -Is Miss Caroline Ward -in?" he asked.
 She has retired" returned the doc tor. Miss Caroline Ward vas his cook
 I'm sorry. sir. to call so late. Some thing went wrong with the car 1 was in. I'll leave this for her, sir. if you will kindly give it to her in the morn- ing"
 Certainly; said the doctor. He took the flowers into the kitchen and placed a dishpan in the sink. drew a few inches ow water in it, carefully pressed the base of the package into the water and went back to bed. thinking how pleased the cook would be. The next morning he found the cook holding dripping bundle. She was angry.
 If I had the pussons wot did this. ' said she. 'I'd empty the kettle on 'em. I'd let 'em see if they could put the hat what my young man bought me in a dishpan, would"
 The doctor left the kitchen some what hurriedly.-St. Paul Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
HE CONVICTED WEAKER
 OF SOCIETY EMBLEM
THE FIRST PROCEEDINGS YES
 TERDAY UNDER NEW LAW.
Chas. E. Stafford Made Masonic Pin F. 55-Mears-of increasing Jag.

The first proceeding in this county under the territorial law. prohibiting the wearing of a secret society . emblem by one who who is not entitled to decorate himself with it vas had yesterday. The defendant was one Charles F. Stafford. who was sporting "a Masonic pin and was borrowing money on it. He was using the pro- i ceeds of his industry in increasing the size of a jag which was already of enormous proportions.
 He was at first picked up by the sheriffs office for begging on the street. It was later learned that he had represented himself to be a Mason. He was taken before Justice Parker where he was formally charged with violating the society emblem statute. Stafford said that he was actually a Mason. but on being questioned mors closely he said that he had been sus- pended. In that case he might estab- fish a right to wear the badge Justice Parker asked him the number and To- cation of his lodge, but he refused to give it. saving that it might be worse for him than anything that could be
 
 He was sentenced to a fine of 80 and went to jail for thirty days.
 Stafford cheerfully said that he ap- proved tine sentence. In the first place. though he knew nothing about the law. he ought to be punished for violating it. and in the next place his residence in jail would give him a.a opportunity to get sober. a condition he had not experienced for some months. He said he had been in four towns in Arizona and had spent time in the jails of all of them.
 He first burst into view in this part of the country at Mesa. He asked the first man he met if there were any Masons in town. and when he was told that the woods thereabouts were full of them. he was especially eager to learn whether any of the bankers were Masons.
 '' After he had made a reasonably thorough canvass of the Masonic fra ternity of Mesa he descended upon the brethren at Tempe. Then he sought the broader field of Phoenix. where he expected to employ himself until the aviation meet.
 Before sentence was passed upon him Sheriff Hayden teiephoned to the office of the territorial secretary. in- quiring if copy of the Masonic emblem was on file in that office. For unless such q filing is made a society does not enjoy the protection of the law against improper wearers of its badge. The Masonic emblem had been duly filed.
 " When Stafford was first taken into custody it was suspected that he might be an escaped lunatic from the Stockton, Cal, insane asylum for whom the authorities of that institu- ton have been looking. He was man who had blown up the ca boose of a freight train with dynamite of him fit Stafford fairly we'll
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Before taking up a line of automobiles we , carefully looked up the merits of all stand ard makes.
 In the OVERLAND line we have secured cars which have more real value-give more for the money-tlan any others on the market
 Our first carload of these machines will arrive within the next few days and we want you to call and inspect them. No matter whether you are in the market or not we want you to sec them and compare their features and equipment with others and then when you want car we know that you will buy an OVERLAND.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
GET w LINE
FIRST CAR VOW ON THE WAY

See the specifications note the equipment (which in other cars come as extras). horsepower and other features for the OVERLAND cars include every fea- ture desirable to owner and approved by modern engineering. and they sold Surprisingly low
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
THE DOCTORS MISTAKE.

A certain good natured doctor, whose door bell rang late on Christmas eve, supposinG that the summons was
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Wheel Base 112 inches. Tread, 56 inches Seating Capacity, Four or Five Body. Close coupled or five-p passenger. Motor. 4-cylinder, ca singly, 4Ax4H inches Horse Power, Forty. Transmission Sliding Gear. three speeds
 forward. reverse. Clutch, Cone Ignition, Remy Magneto. Carburetor, Schebler. float feed Brakes. Internal and External on rear
 wheels
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
Specifications 1910
Model4.2 Overland

Springs, 2x3s inches semi-elliptic and 2x44
 inches. three-quarter elliptic, front and
 rear respectively. Steering Gear Worm and Segment ad-
 unstable. Front Axle, Drop-forged -I-section Rear Axle, Semi-floating. Wheels. Artillery. Tires. 34x4 inches. Frame, Pressed Steel. Lamps. two gas, three Oil. Trimming, Black Leather Color. Dark Blue. Price, $l65O f. O. b. Phoenix. including op-
 tion of close-coupled or five-passenger
 Touring Body.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Springs, 1Ax56 inches; semi elliptic and
 1%xS6 inches, full elliptic. front and
 rear respectively. Steering Gear, Worm and Segment adjusta-
 ble. Front Axle, Drop-forg I-section. Rear Axle, mi-loatfng Wheels. Artillery. Tires, 32x3H inches Frame. Pressed Steel Lamps. two Gas three Oil Trimming. Black Leather Color, Finish. Dark Blue Throughout Price. sl100 f. O. b. Phoenix
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-18
Which Side Is In Contempt!

The spectacle of the congress of the United oaeS III an oP
fight with the supreme of the District OF Columbia 10 MAINTAIN
its right against alleged encroacmen OF the court
the of the stage Washington at present 1t promises - ~
the and stirring contests that has ever occueu
legislative and judicial departments OF the government
pecpated by Judge Daniel Thew Wright the Judge VINO
Gompers Mitchell and Morrison the labor leaders, 10 jan
for contempt says the Detroit Free Press
The grows of the rejection by the JOINT conmee
printing Of bid by Massachusetts, paper concern io
paper the government printing Office The contract was awarded
company by the committee whereupon Justice wig"
ssed order requiring the committee to show cause why aud
should compelling the withdrawal OF the award 10 any
bidder The members Of the committee reported to their respective
houses and asked for instructions what they should DO
of debate followed and resulted the senate refusing It's members
appear the courts order and IN me mouse
giving 1t understood the house members VIII De per
med appear order the question OF the courts usd
ton atla HttIsH1
The members of the committee who Will disregard e
courts order by express command of the senate VIII be liable 10
for contempt Then the interesting question Will be ought
whether the Of the court or the court
of the senate The senates refusal obey the courts order was
based upon ground that coordinate branch OF the
government had right interfere with its business
the different respective branches of congress and the
discussions the indicate that there question
involved ilfI aNIII
somewhat similar issue IN the Michigan
legislature Thomas Baworh who that time member
of the house. secured andams from the court that re-
qured the house OF representatives show why could not
be compelled to do certain things the constitution made It's duty
The house obeyed the order of the court but argued the lack
of jurisdiction of the the ground that the house was CO.
ordinate branch of the state Judge Cooley appeared Tor
the house and the dismissed.
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-18
Sugar=Beet Controversies

The time of for the beetugar contracts for the en1no
season to be made between the beegar farmers
has again. the Salt Lake Tribune AS usual there
disposition the beeuga rasers try to get better nav
tor their beets This IS also usual resisted factory com
Mr. Ecces president of Logan response
this move OF the Cache county farmers for pay said the
would rather be less than Probably he voiced the een
era idea of the companies If the outlook for te farmers To-
bidding as to their hopes.
In former the farmers speaking to general AVERAGE
obtained Tor ton OF beets enough buy weight of
from the Utah factory at Lehi which the first successful SUGAR
factory III the State, scale magnitude The same as
true OF the Ogden factory when established Ru now e
farmer gets only seyenye pounds sugar for his ton Of be
while the beets make quite much per as before The
derec is IN the raise OF price of and this the price
OF sugar made by OF the monopoly assured to the
factories here through their alliance with and general control by the
American Sugar Trust That fixes prices and limits e
production 1t forbade the construction of beetsloar act
Gunnson IN this State after the such factory had e
explicitly promised by the local sugar factory managers The
necton OF the Utah and Idaho merged sugar factories with m m
sugar trust explicitly exposed in detail in snecia o
graph in Hamptons magazine.
1t is doubtless by direction of the big that the Utah farer
are cut down III their comparative dealings with factories Rrt
the farmers demands undoubtedly Just The reports from M
local factories show that they year of
shameuy and yet declaring big dividends the wafer W.
believe that they would have been willing this Dosne -
some degree with the beet they had allowed 70 do
by the big trust which controls them That hey are not ne
do SO Exhibits IN wicked form the earno evils f
monopoly as they have formed by their alliance with the
sugar ~
The farmers unquesonaby entitled to better nav for tI
oe hey should have the same for bee that te
factories charge tor hundred pounds of sugar used h have
And at that the factories prospered paving rova dividends on
stock OF late the factories have much money that M
dared not let be seen what their dividends and so thew sed
Dig buche OF new stock investments the dividend
rates They with (and still immense nro6A NV 49,
farmers more Tor the beets raised and to refuse shame
ful imposition.
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-18
NOTICE. SPECIAL.

In the Probate Court Of the County o.
Ada, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Samue
Caldwell deceased
Notice is hereby given that Bertha C.
Holmes having filed in this court her
petition praying for an order requiring
the administrators of said estate to ex-
ecute deed to lots 9, 10, II, 12, 13, II,
as and 16 in Block 2s, Dundee's Second
Subdivision to South Boise, Ada County,
State of Idaho, according to the record
ed plat thereof, together with all water
privileges appertaining thereto. The
hearing OF said petition has been fixed
for Thursday the 24th day Of March,
1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day,
at the Court room thereof in Boise City,
Ada County. Idaho and all persons in
tcrested in said estate are hereby noti-
fed TO appear and show cause if any
they have, why said order should not
be made.
Dated February IA, 1910.
JONAS w. BROWN,
Clerk
First insertion February 1S, 1910; last
Insertion, March 25, 1910
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-18
EIGHT MONTHS
so cents

IN ORDER TO AT ONCE OBTAIN A STATEWIDE CIR
CULATION AND THUS INCREASE IT'S FIELD OF USE
FULNESS, THE BOISE CITIZEN WILL BE SENT TO ANY
ADDRESS FOR EIGHT MONTHS FOR THE NOMINAL
PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS.
AND THE BUILDING UP AT BOISE OF A GREAT NEWS
PAPER THAT WILL EVER PROVE TRUE TOTHEPEOPLE
AND FAITHFUL TO THE DEMOCRACY ARE URGED TO
SEND IN ONE OR MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THOSE
WHO ARE WILLING TO READ THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
POINT OF THE GREAT ISSUES NOW CONFRONTING
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
DO NOT DELAY. ACT AT ONCE. THE FUTURE
OF THE PAPER DEPENDS UPON THE SUPPORT
PLEDGED IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. IF THE PAPER.
CHANGES HANDS IT WILL ONLY BE TO SOMEONE IN
HEARTY SYMPATHY WITH IT'S PRESENT POLICIES
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-18
Liberty Plumbing and
Heating Co.
STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING
.los Main St. Boise, Idaho
PROMPT
DELlV VERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable. Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and SER
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-18
ATTENTION

Those looking homes acreage or farm o
H. W. SUTTON Room Meno Building has bara
you beautiful Home Home or Farm
good Northwest Don't
Merino Block
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28
LEE Hears RATS IN
HIS chicken House
AND WHEN HE RETURNS TO
DWELLING HE FINDS 1T IL ON
IIRE-HOME ENTIRE LOSS.

Being attracted TO his chicken house
at o'clock yesterday morning to put
to flight what he thought was rats
disturbing the fowls, Mr.. Lee, resid-
ing near the Kendall College east Of
Tulsa, turned to go back into the
house only TO find the building on
fire and being rapidly destroyed by
the wind swept flames.
There was no fire alarm box in
the vicinity, but by accident the fire
men of the East End station who had
Just returned from the Huff grocery
fire were drying their hose discovered
the blaze nd reported It to Central
Stntion.
Chief Alder made the run, almost
three miles, in his chemical auto, but
arrived too late TO save the building
or contents The total damage done
was $1,000. Lee is unable TO fathom
the mystery surrodunding the burn
Ing OF the house, unless II was fired
by someone who attracted his atten-
tion to the chicken house and then
set fire to the home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28
bELLVIEW WILL STAY
inside OF THE CITY
CITY WILL PUT IN IMPROVE
MENTS AND ALL BELLIGER-
ENCY WILL BE DROPPED.

After several months clamoring
over the question Of seeding from
the city limits us Tulsa, $50 residents
and properly owners Of Bellview adj
dition in the southeast part OF the
city, have decided 10 remain inside
the city proper and continue to enjoy
the conyeniences Of metropolitan
city.
A lack Of city water, sewers, and
electrict lights caused the discon-
tentment oG-the Bellvlew residents
that might have resulted in the with
draway OF that subdivision from the
city limits, but Mayor Martin and tho
city commissioners promised TO give
them these improvements as rapidly
as possible. 1t may be a year before
the water and sewerage system can
be installed but the street lights and
minor Improvements will be made at
once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28
D|SJO|N' SAYS
ATTY RANDOLPH
INDIC ATES METHOD KENNEDY
SHOULD HAVE PURSUED.
HAS NOT Gone AROUND
Civic League Lawyer win Get All OF
Them--A Mans Opinion Is All
His Own.

II W Randolph, when shown J..
: Kennedys attack upon him, pub
lshed in an afternoon paper, replied
hat Of all Of the restraining orders
lsked by him, }. c. Kennedy alone
hose to asst his lot IN with the boot
eggers and put himself in the posi-
lon of defiance of the law.
what Mr.. Kennedy should have
one when that suit was filed against
HES, Simmons and Kennedy, was to
ave disioined himself from the 9TH
! two defendants and brought ac-
on Of ejectment against them. This
iould have placed him entirely in the
lear. This is what Mrs. Ilagler did
! the matter Of the Alcorn Hotel;
hat Mrs. Weitzel did in the matter
the Cheyenne Drug Store, and tho
ate will have no penalty suits to
bsh against them.
'As for the long list OF property
plders mentioned by Mr.. Kennedy,
have not gotten to them, ther-
're Mr.. Kennedy's article Of neees-
~ fall flat. Suits will be filed
gainst the operators Of joints In these
uildings, but / wager IN every in
ance the owners of the buildings Will
ring custer suits against the joint
u.s. the very thing that Mr.. Kennedy
bs not done.
Furthermore, Mr. Kennedy has no
lore right to use his own property for
pmoral purposes than If he did not
wn ii. Such a theory of the law be-
lngs TO the dark ages, as Mr.. Kcnne-
y will find out when his case comes
trial If he wishes to stand with
lies and Simmons that is his choice
nd his business"
In regard to that part OF Mr.. Ken
edy's letter vindicating his charac-
lr Mr.. Randolph had nothing to say.
ccording TO the attorney for the Civ
League, mans estimate of his own
hsiness and Of his own character
his own particular affair. What
ther persons think, however, is a
part
: the itizens Of Tulsa have put their
tigma upon the gambler and the
ootlegser and that opinion Is the
pinion of the World.
1t Is said the gambler and the boot
egger are the nasty old planks which
must be pulled out of the ooze OF
moral filth before there can be laid
my substantial basis for progress.
Furthermore many do not approve
" the action Of Mr.. kennedy in
fragging the name Of Mrs. Hagler
INTO such a controversy for the rea-
Son that Mrs. Margaret Hagler did
what n conscientious woman should
have done; Immediately joined Mr..
Randolph in a petition for the eject
ment of Overton and Green from her
property This is what Mr.. Kennedy
did not do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28
CUT|CURA CURED
FAM|LY0F ECZEMA
Father, Mother and Child had Il for
8 Months, Heads Mass Of Sores.
Could Not Sleep. Itching Ter
ribIe. Cured in 2 Months.

"The Cutlcura treatment has abso-
htely cured me and family Of eczema
which /, my wifo and two-year-old child
had for eight months. IL started with
small pimples on the head Of my ohild
which gradually broke out In sores, and
Il was not long before | and my wife got
the same. Our heads were one mass OF
sores, we could not sleep and the itching
was terrible. We suffered for eight
months. We tried different kinds OF
ointments and medicine but II did us no
good and soon 10 began TO break out on
our bodies until a friend who had the
same trouble told me about Cuticura OF
which used two sets Of Outicura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment and Cutloura Resol-
vent. and / was surprised. After the
first few days our heads began TO heal
and In two months we were absolutely
cured Of this terrible eczema. Eugene
Potthoff, bsl Ralph Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y, February IS, 1910"
No stronger evidence than this could
be- givon Of tho success and economy OF
tho Cuticura Remedies In the treatment
Of torturing dishguring humors OF the
akin and scalp, Of infants, children ana
adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura
Boap and a gentle anointing with Clt-
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
afford immediate relief In the most dis
tressing cases and permit rest and sleep
when ali else fails. Cutloura Soap ana
Ointment are equally elective In pre-
serylnr purifying and beautifylng tho
sdn, scalp, hair and hands and In
preventing minor eruptIons becoming
chronic, A 32-pagc booklet giving
description and treatment Of skin n1ec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28
AGED Resident
Continued from page one.)

Mary Musgrove Nardn Oklahoma;
bJ. NJ Cline Aunett Texas; Mrs
John Gregory Tulsa; II. r. cline
Tulsa; j. f. Cline, Palmyra, Mo;
T.. b. Cline and NJ +. Cline Of Tul-
sa. An Of them are married The
out Of town members OF the family
have been notified of. the fathers
death and all. with the possible ex-
ception Of Mrs Musgrovo, will attend
the funeral here. Mrs, MusRrove has
been very poor in health for a year
and will in all probabilities ibe unable
TO come.
Mr.. Cline was formerly general live
stock agent for the Santa Fe, Frisco,
Chicago Il Alton, and the Southern
Kansas railroads. and in his youth
held many public offices and positions
Of trust. lie was a devout member
of the Boston Avenue Methodist
church, and man Of good and well
established morals. He was very
hearty and active for one OF his .se,
and when the weather permitted
made a daily trip to town from his
home In Forest Park addition, south
east of Tulsa, to get his mail and daily
exercise.
The old gentleman was well known
and favorably liked about town and
his fimily has played an important
part in the building Of Tulsa and the
community
II r. Cline was mayor OF Tulsa
during 1904 and 1905, and is "a dl-
rector Of the Commercial Club and
Identified with local banks and indus
trial institutions. T.. y. Cline has
been city clerk and auditor under the
past three city administrations. and
NJ. T., Cline was for three years. un-
iii December /, 1909, agent for the
Frisco railroad at this place. John
Gregory, son-in-law OF the deceased,
has been street superintendent in Tul-
sa for two years.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed but win probably
be announced today II will however.
be held in Tulsa and interment will
be made In the Oaklawn cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28

Dismiss Private school Misses
Brock and Elliott have dismissed
their private school and kindergarten
for the holidays and pleasant feat
ure about the re-openlng viii be that
they viii be In new quraters at 41l
South Boulder, The private school
opens January ana the Kindergarten
the next day The new home is a
brick structure with apartments
above for the use OF the teachers
and school rooms on tho FIRST floor.