davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
County Mass Meeting.

l hereby call a county mass
meeting of all legal voters in ia
vor of the adoption of a consti-
tutional amendment for state
wide prohibition at the Novem-
Der election, 1910, to meet at the
Courthouse.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Nayerlv Notes.

ton where she has been with heI
brother, Ed Long, who has been
quite sick.
James Donohue of Sweet
Springs is a business visitor al
this place this week.
Miss Willie Nowlin visited Will
relatives at Grand Pass several
days.
Miss Ida Lee Edwards Of
Hodge spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Leach.
Miss Irene Bray is spending
the week with friends and rela-
tives at Mt. Leonard.
Miss Gertie Pointer of Licking
ton has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs, Fred Bray, near here
FOR several days.
Mrs. R. L. 0rear came over
from Sweet Springs last week to
be with her sister, Mrs. Callie
Frazier, who was stricken with
paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Gallagher
and sons left last week for Bill
ings, Montana, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Jas. Wheeler and small
daughter, Elizabeth, came in Fri
day from 0kmulgee, Okla, for a
visit with her parents, w. w. Da-
Wis, and wife.
Miss Carrie Jordon of St.
Louis arrived the latter part of
the week for an extended stay
with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Kell-
ing.
Misses Roberta Landrum and
Bess Larkin were in Corder and
Higginsville last week.
Miss 0gda McGrew spent a
few days of this week with Miss
Florence Oliver in the Bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunch
came home Monday from Lex
ington.
Tracy Davis came in Friday
from Okmulgee, Okla. After a
week visit here with his parents
he will leave for Annapolis, Nd,
to enter the Naval school.
Miss Gertie Pointer is spend
a few days with Hy Larkin and
family.
Miss Nancy Palmer went to
Pleasant Hill last week to visit
with her grandfather, W. N.
Mrs. Chas. Cooper annd dadgh-
tiers, Misses Lottie and Ella, of
Pleasant Hill, attended the fun
eral of Mrs. w. N. Palmer, here
last Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Thomas returned
to her home in Boonville the first
the week, after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Eliza Thomas,
who has been quite sick.
Mrs. Katie Weber spent Tues
day with Marshall friends.
Mrs. StOnewall White was a
Marshall visitor the first of the
Miss Maggie Norvell visited
in Kansas City this week.
w. A. Ferguson and wife visit
ed in Kansas City this week.
Chris Walton returned to his
home in Kansas City last week
after an extended stay at this
place.
P. H. Larkin of near Corder
was in town Monday.
Hugh Leach has bought out
Joe Hines restaurant and will
to run the business at
the same old stand.
Miss Kathryn Fletcher of Bios
ser Is visiting Miss Stella Smith
this week.
About fifteen young people
spent a pleasant evening last
~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23


And now the dinner hour had come
AT the college ~hostelree,
Whose landlord was a patriarch
From old Virginia's shores,
'Twixt whom and them, I may remark,
Were certain unsettled scores.
That day to spy on the euchre deck,
And report to the facultee,
Like a Fox he lay with open ear
In the room-say number three.
The boys came in like a herd Of dear,
And the leader, he CHANGED to see;
To the rest he winked and his finger
spoke;-
There's danger ahead for wei
But come along, for l have a Joke,
That will help to settle the score
Between us and this hostelree."
So they went like ghosts into num-
Der four,
Where they held a short parlee.
Said Bob, sits Shrock; the traitor
Shrock
Would betray his companee;
III fill his ear with soap-suds;
Just hand me the long Fuzee,
The squirt gun with the biggest bore;
Now the basin between my knees;
If suds were snuff and a nose his ear.
I'd ''pintedlyn make him sneeze.
Hold your breath for a moment more,
And witness a tragedee.
Ha! Mr.. Shrock-Mr. Franklin Shrock,
I've got yot you at last "skew-g-n!
Squirt went the suds in the fox's ear,
And the boys were wild with glee.
Little Frank Shrock be it understood,
A pious devotee
And particeps of the euchre deck,
Had furnished the long Fuzee.
And well for the boys their laugh came
first,
For they raised a hullo-bo-lee;
They reused the lion of hornets nest,
And a mad bold-hornet was he.
The dripping landlord sailed forth,
Roaring like a stormy sea.
His fist he clenched, his fist he shook,
And his eyes flashed mad furee.
Like a herd Of timid, captive deer.
Far away as we could stood we.
81 want to know" roared boniface,
WHO squirted them suds on meY"
1T was l." said Bob as he squared
himself,
with my little Squirt Fuzee,"
For Bob was born to hate a lie,
And love v~eracitee.
Cards and spades he could give and
win,
From George of the Cherry tree
Or make the battle nip and tuck"
In an e~mergencee.
1t was not-''hide my tracks, with
him,
Or, will the truth hurt me''P
1t was the concrete "yes or no."
Whatever the penaltee.
God loves him, l know, for he loves
the true,
And thoroughbred was he.
"Then I'll tan your hide, audacious
scamp"
And he went for little Bobee:
But I'm here to declare
That he never got there
By a long arms length; for you see,
Bob couldn't run,
So he raised his gun,
A hatchet-exact to be-
And the wrathy landlord suddenly
stopped,
For a prudent man was he;
But his mouth went on
''You must leave my house,
You vagabond,
And that immediatelee"!
The word went back as bold as a
mouse:-
I'm done with this hostelree,
And | go with name and tail in the
air,
don't owe you a sou-Markee
As for this job it is all my own,
And beyond APOLOGIZE;
It's done, and cannot be undone;
But don't lay your hands on me-"
Thus brave men have ever done.
A man must fight when he cannot run.
Mr.. W. G. Musgrove who sub
mitted the above poem says. "a
squirt fuzee is a big pewter
hOrse-syringe, holding neSrly ..
quart and dangerous at 4 dis.
tannce Of u feet or leaan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Garden Seeds. Garden Seeds.
We just got in our new garden
seeds, in bulk or in packages.
JOS. L. Long, Cash Grocer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
- -

inc Nssis1 cd Jaks sasds ou~
"a ass frun EAscAa.Asr sAs dse
- = e.scsss1.
&ns T. ID RsAoas ksusuks -
- sut besss tssa MUDDY pssrs.n
- shsss bsss ssununc>sd ex.sasAs-
= ie b.ssas~s. n Asakacas = .
hsns ssye tsos ~. ed s,slnao
- are
Ar and ~ Hsunk Vsn 49,
Ase tsua Cuuassas wsAnssAns,
OHck elsasd 49, nuhousa. SEs -
b. TINE is ksssssv ~ S~s A.o@
@ailc Sos .sss sajassay Ss
o. afrosA.
A Nss bossl ksos0as 10 - -
6 boxes tson Cs1assn. - -
pTecIncs No lG. a snan va>s shss
~ yess. p~sAap sisssn. - 49,
= 1a',e . NsosiaG sGpisuAasl 60.
= aas's sad IsAs,y 70 kssuos . essd
szed Psscss0s.
" 5 B.sAss a WTkias Hss -
ere wssh sks slscsi0a sssssss wsd-
~sday - sss oscA VassDa = ~
s'FnsaG doss 81 0sQousAsia. rks
slners sksss sAessd sksss sisos -
putting N sse sAsui0As ssVsAlssas
sat twessy~i,s snssiGAa dsaacsussc
ealloss. wseA See snuA1ssis6.
G. j. hst,slsa, 4. A. Pea . -
uFs. hssry Sx,AssVf usss visssoss
tr1m Po~d.shess UsasssAas, sso-
MS esss psssly - bs.i.sss 80
partly 10 hsiaG " - hslkA ho.ss
snd sssssss. ~ s.aAs sso ys.ss,
ste phose sssAsa " Gssaisns
county viii ~ pssisSasd - . possa
shere shsse laaG tsleys ssN aa ~
secessary befose ssa~sus - in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
. q

T. 9. Ehss suA.s~sd kue - ~
= kuA-s
T. = lA,sss ss.s - hHuD =
TA.sAsg
ca. nn... 4 kRgh - . ~
- - FnA-0.
Jss.s S~sa - k.~sly - -
Elsssss % sss~sans
~. L. a knsS - As.a uOy =
= be kaas sass sssA
nsA naa~,s Hssas,GAssa - -
oAsidssk - Llslse - ossk
nss 5. = Tssass1aoa wAe -
kssa qusss Ill ~ ssussshss kss>..
Nm. Ryss end hshs ssA kkab
thrrs~ wsss ~ Sslser Cls& ks .
shoss visit.
kss kssuss. Gsss sse cAslAsss
wess es~sss - she Cossk lsn hause ~
ls.s Il she w~sk
hss 4. Sssae ssausnsd lsoo 6uk-
d On Sss~sAsy Slss viA tsscA ~
scAesl tse ssss II ske sera.
hessss. HAsloa, TAensa, bssiss
end OkSesy Ssse sssesvsswsaG ~
voesss 81 this pr,csact - Friday.
nss h T. Ekes end cAilAssa 80
nss ncWsllsans vsss vissssaG u
Gsssisna ssssssl aye ~ sssk.
Mr. o. Jssssss ssd isAsly sse -
saG 70 klpRvss ssu Sod We 80
sosvy 70 Ie~e shsse s.sss.ssbk psoSas.
hsz hsckuAs whe vss k~ss u .
posder explassoa some sins 80
wss tskss " the eosasy ho~psssl -
Ssadss.
rks c. 4 8 Aas ssss . ss~ sGssa,
Mr. kepSae, 70 asAs chssas q So
depot. Mr.. keps'Ie hss uaossd kas
fsosly into the ssctios kosse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
will serve sandwiches and coffee at
city hall on the afternoon Of Satur-
day. November 26th. Only ten
cents HandkeIchieis and few
other small articles will be for sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

The ladies of the Methodist church
desire TO thank the people Of Gun
nison and the ranchmen, who, BY
liberal contributions and patronage,
helped TO make their election dinner
and sspper a gratifying success.
The sum of tl1500 was cleared.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Judge Sspp ssd HE wife 80 plan
ming on spesd,ss the wissss oHeAAs
in the sosth, Perhaps Florida. Thy
will 60 sbost December Era. The
Judge is feeling much bssaer IN
general health, but believes the
bslmy bFeeses Of Florida will make
the cure eoaplete
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

w. A. keelor will hold big
turkey and duck shoot a, Lobdells s
store in Parlin on November Goth
Other turkey shoots are billed about
the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

When in need Of a good, ap-to
date sewing machine get the White
Rotary. For Sale by G. d. Martin
The only machine ON earth that will
sew ON buttons. 46-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
- -

s'lvss ssscAsd So d.siaG OsoAss.
end seeosdiRG 70 the EaHinsssiaG 4
Mining Jossnsl, ~ill liksly sssy shss
high for some sias.
Reports froa Italian nosassis
ere thst the Rew msssesussSs Of The
Star has strwck ssvessl new bodiss
Of hne ose, ssd tAsa there 10 every
indicstioa a . great mine hove. The
furce opersasd thsosgh the winter
may not be much over eight 10 ten
nen, 40 shipping facilities sse not
complete and until the slopes and
drifts are lined out q larger force
would not BE- economical. A Ksen-
gel smelser 10 still talked Of for the
Italian. There is considerable pros.
pectlng going on in the vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

j. j. Carpenter was in town
Wednesday and Thsrsdsy. He 10
mech iasesesssd IN esssiaG ths
Cebolls switch country detached
from lola pvecinct and added TO
Ssperino. He Geares that lola g.
ing dry will Interfere decidedly
ith his sum0er resort business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

For Sale-Almost new 35 Rem.
ington automatic rife. Inquire at
News Champion Office. 43u
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Seal Shipt Oysters. These ars
New York Counts, fresh every week
from the Atlantic coast. They are
fine, as you know II you have once
used Seal Shipt Oysters. Gazette
Bros, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
AYEu1yDoo y. 4. c.

The Dept. W. r. c. inspector
julia f. Killain, will inspect Gun
Neon Corps, No. IL, Friday evening
A full attendance is desired. Inia-
tion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Have a few Of those fine Barred
Rock Cockereis for sale at S2lD0.
44-6. W. A. kEELoR, Parlin, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Our car of winter apples will soon
arrive, see our sd for particulars.
Al 80 GAZETTE BRos
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Targets for sale. two sizes. either
at News-Champion office or by mail
one cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
COAL COAL. COAL,
Parsons 4 Ferguson.

Board and room at Doyle's, close tc
&. & $. depot SO month. 45-7
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

SomeskiaG over 500 was ~
amount clssssd BY the CstholiCs q
the Harvest ssppes snd bell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Men don't overlook our extra
heavy soc fleece lined underwear.
SAMPLINERS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

There will he a turkey shoot al
Otis Moores on Ohio creek, SUNDAY
the 18th. Beginning about ten
O'Clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
9ssU - osol

Two nicely furnished rooms with
or without board
Aft Mas. MAY WALKER,
Potter Bldg. Main st. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

kiss Lizzie B,ehsl 10 slowly -
covering fFom Q severe sttack u
typhoid fever
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

fsasis k~~sy~@-ns. Asss<
u hssss, eossay ssunssss Il Gsa-
essse eossas. sse sAs 0usa Il 4r
esd no " u Nss~ hasAay ed
rsssAae a this wa.A = ~ = .
ssseas UssA ss0sso~s asAs siRsAs
tas@ssiy Il Gs~ssssa. No. tAus-
sey - ~ kosas II Asiag ~ asly
lsdy eo~ssy sssssassr u ~ Cssas1
SssAes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

rhs hoeA.y Alssssooa club gill
~ q ~ Sla = sAe hone a Nm
neay a. Ven Aksa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware Tel
ephone, Beaver 36l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
COAL, COAL. COAL,
Parsons q Ferguson.

Clarence Adams.
Furniture and Qaeensware. Tel
ephone Beaver 36l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

The ROYAL CAFE will furnish
Room and Bosvd st 500 per weed
Special rstes by the saonth.
b. b LAsHsRosx, proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Corn which has the greatest root
ing facilities generally produces a
larger yield than corn which has
been slightly pruned. and for this
reason care should be taken not TO
break the roots when cnltivating.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Visit the popular and Up-to-Dste
Millinery Parlours before purchas-
ing a new hat. For street and dress
hats. we carry all the latest shapes
and patterns.
Mrs. j. ID. JENNINGS.
Second Millinery Store, Upper
Main IT. l4tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

When you sell any of the farm ami
mails or produce. give wife a green
back or two She will appreciate it
and il will do you good. too.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

The practice Of thinning fruit has
long been practiced by fruit growers
Of Europe. where of years in fruit are
almost unknown. Fruit growers in
this country would fnd the practice
profitable, TOR quality not quantity
counts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

GDsAws Gi.usSs = - 900 -
ep.sa No. ssss~s Ossss.s $50 ~
aos hD u ssss fs<ssr
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

0~as. h.~:-Csslscs1 Ekslo.
vAs = - - paaGs eusAscsos
- - As.ss kssscA. 90 " ~
essy fssAae saAAS~ssd ~ ks cd.
IT, s~s % shsAs sse ~ s.lsAs
s6oss ssssssAG 70 ~ hs~9 eossssy
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

To secure absolute accurate read
ing of the test bottles. after ~hirl
ing place them n a pan of hot water
at . temperature of about 12o degrees
Fahrenheit The water should reach
up TO the fat in the necks of the bot
ties Let bottles stand for ten min
utes and lift up and read.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

Ehss~ CsSp No S57e uss O.
RsIs~d shsua.s 8. iSls,. end A.5ds
sss0s . morsh. sscuna sad
h~ssa TA.s,A>s ~ssssax In ~
UuSAwu ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

NJ so NJ Cksss~s Nrask -
b0s tsuo JscA . Cshss WsdsssAae.
dnssaG doss 90 ess.s~. ks -
Ans. Tkrs eay.a ~ ssusaxs 90 Eaus
nsus ks ~ UsuHur.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
NEWS FORECAST IF
 COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.-Pres ident Taft will go to New York to at tend the opening of the great Acors Fund fair in that city Monday after noon. In commemoration of the event the president will be given handsome gold medal. William H. Crane, the dean of American actors, will make the pre- sentation speech.
 The three million Poles who have chosen the United States for their adop- tive country are looking forward with eagerness to the celebration to be held in Washington Wednesday, when stat ues of Generals Thaddeus KoSciuskC and Casimir Pulaski are to be unveiled The monument to Pulaski has been erected by the federal government as a token of the appreciation which is felt for his services under General Washington, while the companion statue is a gift to the people of the United States from the Polish National alli ance. The unveiling of the memorials
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

will be made the occasion for impressive ceremonies in which President Taft, the secretary of war and other notables will take part.
 Important court cases scheduled for the week include the trial of the Ward law sisters at Newark, indicted for mur- der in connection with the death of Ocey M. Snead, who was found dead in bathtub in East Orange, N. J., last November Tuesday is the date set for the trial to begin in New York of Charles R. Heike, former secretary of the American Sugar Refining company, and five other employees of the company, on charges of conspiracy in connection with underweighing of sugar shipments. At Cairo, H., the trial is to be held of twelve men indicted for participating in the attack on the jail there last Febru- ary, during which one man in the mob was killed and several injured by the sheriff s special deputies.
 Former President<Roosevelt will reach another stage of his European tour Mon day night when he arrives in Berlin for stay of one week During the first three days he will be the guest of the American ambassador and during the latter half of the week he will be en- tertained by the emperor at the palace. On Thursday he will deliver lecture upon an historical topic before the Uni versity of Berlin.
 Other events that will figure more or less prominently in the news of the week will be the meeting of the Southern Baptist convention in Baltimore, the biennial convention of the General Fed eration of Women s clubs in Cincinnati, the assembling of the Louisiana legis- lature in reglar biennial session. two days meeting of the National Feeder ation of Religious Liberals in Phila- delphia, the annual meeting of the Southern Newspapers Publishers assO. citation in Mobile, the convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers in Detroit, and big celebration at the University of California in honor of the institution s golden jubilee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

propriation of funds, are scheduled to be taken up before juries
 Grand Jury Still Busy
 Although it was expected that the work of the grand jury would be com pleted yesterday, this body was ,tnablc to bring its investigation to close and an adjournment was taken until tomor- row, without any report being made.
 It is understood that the entire day was taken up with the investigation of alleged violations of the anti-gamEling laws. That a number of bills will be returned tomorrow is the general opin- ion.
 It is expected that all of the work of the grand jury will be completed tomorrow and a final report made late in the afternoon
 l.. C. Cooley and P. C.. Zimmerman, who were indicted Friday on secret file on 8 charge of interfering with an off cer in the discharge of his duty. were arrested yesterday Zimmerman is in jail, Cooley having secured his release on $l,00O bail.
 It is claimed that Cooley and Zim- merman, when called upon to assist an officer at Miami, attempted to aid a prisoner to escape, and that one of the men struck the officer over the head with 8 club.
 Another indictment has been found against John C. Phillipson, in which embezzlement is charged. He was re- leased on $I00 recOgnizance. Attorney F. s. Nave attempted to secure dis missal of the indictment, holding that it was identical with one returned at the last term of court The matter was continued until Monday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

aunt and some other relatives the bene, ficiaries.
 Notwithstanding their poverty the three accused women have been able to obtain the most able counsel. Miss Virginia Wardlaw will be defended by Mir. Franklin w. Fort, the son of Gov ernor Fort; Mrs. Martin by Mir. Chand- Ter w. Riker, former prosecutor of Essex county and Mrs. Snead by Messrs, Samuel and Abner Kalisch. Many in fuential men are interested in the case and have offered financial assistance to the three women accused of murder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
Vuscovich and Upton Found Guilty of Varying De-
 grees of Assault
MANY SENTENCES
 FOR NEXT SESSION
Grand Jury Busy Entire Day and Fails to Make
 Expected Report

In the district court yesterday, two cases were tried and two defendants convicted and in addition a third case was partially tried and continued until tomorrow. The session was unusually busy, it being necessary at times to stop proceedings in one case while the verdict was being received in another.
 Pete NuskOvich, who was tried on a charge of assault with intent to com init murder. as the result of an attack which he made upon his wife with a candlestick, was found guilty of assault
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
MORE PRECIOUS THAN JEWELS

Mrs. Maloney-Can ye give me th' loan of an egg. Mrs DOOlin?
 Mrs. Doolin-Yoh can borrow me gold watch and chain Mrs Maloney, but when you ask me in these lovely repub- lican times for the loan iv an egg you are carrying tn thing too far.-Na- tional Monthly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08


 with deadly weapon, slightly lesser offense than that with which he was charged
 The jury was out but short time before reaching verdict. Vuskovich will be sentenced Monday morning. Ten years in the maximum sentence.
 w. A. Upton, indicted on a charge of assault with a deadly -, weapon, was found guilty of simple assault, mis. demeanOr.
 Upton was charged with having slashed Joe SOuthard, a voting man who had been rooming at his house, inhict- ing half dozen wounds about the ab- domcn of the complaining witness.
 Upton pleaded self defense, but was not able to entirely clear himself A fine of $500, six months in jail or both fine and imprisonment is the maximum sentence
 George s. Williams, charged with grand larceny, was on trial late yester- day afternoon A jury was secured and a number of witnesses placed on the stand by the prosecution. This case will be completed Monday.
 Sentences Monday
 Sentences in the cases in which con yictions have been returned for the past few days will be imposed Monday morning.
 s Those who will receive sentence in clude the following:
 Pete Vuskovich, assault with deadly weapon.
 Milton Fisher, assault with deadly weapon.
 FeIiciano Cuevas, grand larceny.
 w. A. Upton, assault.
 Cuevas pleaded guilty yesterday to the charge of stealing burro, after having previously entered a similar plea and later changing that plea to one of not guilty.
 In addition to the charge of George s. Williams on Monday, the eases of P. E. Pullen, grand larceny; J. C. Phil Iipson, embezzlement; Gilbert Neal, murder, and George A. Feagles, msap-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

The first real music Jack London heard made him ''blind, staggering drunk In his story of "Martin Edenn the effect of music on the hero might be said to be autobiographical.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

Prompt relief in all cases or throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain s Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Let Them Line Up.

There are columns on columns of editorials printed every day as to how the parties should line up to bring about the relief so much desired and so badly needed.
 The best way is to do away with hypocrisy and worship of words instead of deeds Let the progressives get together under the Democratic banner, of what ever creed, and let the standpat- ters join hands at the bugle sound of Uncle Joe and his clan, and fight it to a finish.
 If they are to have the floor, and act as they are now doing i'll Pennsylvania, let us understand it and be done with it.-Albu- querque Tribune Citizen.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Hard to Defend.

It would be nothing more or less than common decency if the republican press of the territory would keep quiet regarding the statehood bill. In that way at least they could refrain from in sulting the intelligence of Arizona citizenship, which they are doing in every line of defense printed for the Dillingham; measure.- Daily Globe.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Phoenix Rules Ignored.

While Hon. J.I Coleman was coming from the fairgrounds on a street car last week a pick pocket relieved him of purse containing close on to $500. J. I. should have been more watch fuI, as he knows it is against the rules in Phoenix to permit a wis itor to leave there with any money in his pocket. He was lucky to escape with his clothing on.-Arizona Blade Tribune.