davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

Our plant is equipped with all the
modern machinery for fine Job Print
ing; we employ the best workmen
that money can procure; we make
special effort to please; then, too, the
price is always right. Send us your
next order, OF call Phone 166 and we
VIII send our representative to see
you. Poland Printing Company.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02
CONDITION OF ].
e COTTON CROP

Washington. Aug "a report of
Department of Agriculture issued to-
day places the average condition of
cotton as of July % at 1915 per cent.
OF the normal as compared with SO.7
on June 20 and 71.9 on Jnly 20 last
year. rs
Virginia is 80 against II last year.
North Carolina n against II, South
Carolina 40 against n, Georgia 70
against rs Texas 80 against 20, Mis-.
souri, 70 against 50.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02
SLIGHT STROKE
OF PARALYSIS

L. A. Dunn returned last night from
Cashmere where he was called on ac-
count of his mothers sickness. She
suffered slight stroke of paralysis.
but was much improved when Mr..
Dunn left.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02
SUICIDES At 1
i THE ACE OF 50

b. Piqua, o., Aug. BE good to your
mother and take care of her as long
as you live, John" were the last words
of John Beeton, Jr., Detroit. SO. as no
drank two ounces of carbolic acid
Monday morning in the presence of
his son little later. He was lone.
some because he could not make
friends in a strange town.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

limitation is the sIncerest fat
.ery." HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has many fmitators, but there is
nothing 'Just as good" as thousands
fmen and women have learned with
the past thirty years. Never sold
bulk or by the pound. BE sure you
get the genuine. For sale by The
White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because it's presence is not
usually discovered until It has assum-
ed one of its worst forms--diabetes
lropsy, or Bright's disease. II you
suspect that your kidneys are affect
ed, by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-the great systemic
cleanser and regulator. For sale by
The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02
WRECK AT KERMIT.

Nofolk & Western passenger train
was delayed four hours last night on
account of a wreck in the tunnel near
Kermit on the Scotio division. No one
was hurt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Drs. ]. e. Nelson and s.. L. Bird
conducting a dental co-partnership I'm
the city of Bluefield have mutually
dissolved, the former remaining in
charge of the business and the latter.
establishing an office at Princeton, w.
Va.
7-13-10-1mo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

Great Falls, Mont-Chas. Geisser
OF this city says: "Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea has been great help
10 me. have used Il for two years
and can recommend IL as good
blood purifier" For sale by The
White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02
Personal MENTION

G. v. White of Logan was in the city
today on business.
Mrs. !. Cohen left this afternoon for
Iron Lithia Springs.
Mrs. c. b. Bell left this afternoon
on visit to Roanoke.
DIR. G. NJ. Scott went to Roanoke
this morning on business.
j. p. Patton OF Berwind is i'm Blue
field today on business.
w. l.. Peck of Maben was n business
visitor i'm BueGeld today.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Kerby OF Dante,
Va, are visiting I'm the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith left this
moning 70 Beckley to spend few
days.
Mrs. III. b. Kits has returned from
a two weeks visit to friends Ut Pear
isburg, Va.
j. w. Miller of Hinton is visiting
his son-in-aw and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bodell.
j. w. Cook, superintendent of the
Radford division of the Norfolk &c
Western was in the city today.
Mrs. S. Anguish of Raleigh Terrace
will leave tonight for Louisville where
she will spend two weeks with friends
Miss Kittie Ball, of Richards, Va,
who has been visiting her father b. r.
Ball of this city returned home yester-
day.
Miss Ella Settle OF Rosedale, Va,
spent last night with friends in the
city on her return fro ma visit to
Roanoke.
kAt c. Poole of Bluefield has been
appointed manager of the Poole Anger
Company with headquarters at Scar
bord, W.. Va.
George c. Spangler of Macon, Ca,
is in the city today on business and
will leave tonight for Peterstown to
visit relatives.
Miss Ethel Witt and Meta Jordan
left this afternoon for Radford where
they will join house party for the
next two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Johnston, Master
Walton Johnston, and Master Bernard
Marks returned today from visit TO
friends at Pearisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Bradley of Clum-
bus, Ohio. passed through the city
today to Roanoke where they will
spend several days visiting.
Miss Beulah Gillette, of I'll Paso.
Texas. and her cousin, Miss Eva Kahle
of Abingdon, Va, are visiting friends
in the city for several days.
Rev. j. T. Showalter of East Rad.
ford passed through the city today re-
tuHning from Coaldale. where he has
been holding protracted meeting.
Miss Callie Oliver who has been
Wishing Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Easley
OF Rogers street left this afternoon to
visit her brother DR.. Oliver at Ellis
ton, Va.
30 j. X. Wickman. w. T. English. c.. NJ.
Petry and NJ. NJ. Tinsley, of Kimball
passed through Bluefield today on q
two weeks visit to Norfolk, Richmond
and Washington.
A. G. McCordie, machinist at the
Norfolk and Western shops in Blue.
field returned today from Columbus
Ohio where he has been visiting home
folks for the past week.
Judge Joe Crockett returned this
morning from Tazewell where he &C.
companied James Crockett. who re.
Gently underwent surgical operation
at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore.
N. ID. Maher, second vice-president
and general manager OF the Norfolk
q Western passed through the city
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02
Large Profit Hakino.
Grains on.

You CAN'T loose In the Diamond
Club Of Randolph and Mittendorf. Ask
about u.
7-9.10-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

REINFORCED
CONCRETE WO IS
SIDEWALKS, FLOORS, WALLS -
LARS, ETC. WORK cUARAN1 FED
w. e. McARTOR.
720 Greenbrier ST. Phone a3sI.
BLUEFTELD. w. VA.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02
MANY ISSUES
SHOW DECLINES

New York Aug. 2.--At the opening
OF the stock market today there werc
further concessions. Losses Of about
one point we're sustained in many of
the leading issues. There was q fair.
~ good demand on The decline and
some slight rallies were noted but
whatever support there was in the
market was easily overcome. At the
end of fifteen minutes a steadier tone
developed.
Large Profit Hakno.
New York, Aug. Little attention
was paid to cables at the opening TO.
day. There was a buTTish report by
the Journal Of Commerce and large
profit taking occurred but was well alb.
sorbed and at 10 o'clock the market
was six to fourteen points, net. high.
er Opening, August, 1928: septem
Der. 1927; October, 1875; November
1873, bid.
Grains on.
Chicago. Aug. All grains were off
In price today. Provisions we're steady
with hogs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

George c. Spangler of Macon, Ga,
is in the city today on business and
will leave tonight for Peterstown to
visit relatives.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

kAt G. Poole of BluefieId has been
appointed manager of the Poole Anger
Company with headquarters at Scar
bordf W.. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

Judge Joe Crockett returned this
morning from Tazewell where he ac-
companied James Crockett. who re.
Gently underwent a surgical operation
at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore.
N. ID. Maher, second vice-president
and general manager OF the Norfolk
& Western passed through the city
last night enroute to Columbus and
Will return to oanoKe- tonight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-02

HUVUT VI
7-91Otf.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
Ladies' Waists

same small recruit made such long. rough trip from Camp Apache back to Fort Whipple as no one can read without quiyer of lips, for young mother and babe were both near to death when the journey was ended. However. the little first baby of the camp lived to be the man to whom the book is dedicated. and to prompt some of the jokes with which it's pages are frightened
 At the time of his death Captain John G. Bourke, who is best known to Crook" and the Snake Dance of the Moquis.' had a mass of material which he dreamed of turning into a History of the Apache People" Much of the matter he had used in his contribu- tions to the bureau of ethnology pub- lications, but not as he expected to use it in the work of larger scope.
 Very wide away from anything he would. have given is "Geronimo's Story of His Life" edited by s. NJ Barrett It has q certain sanction from various army officers, and is interesting from, many points of view. but it is not Il full length portrait of even one Apache and it reused many camp-fire story and scathing comment from old Indian fighters when it first came out.
 l happened to hear the old chief of scouts. Al Sieber, one of the heroic figures in the earlier Apache cam paigns, give his opinion of the book and of Geronimo. q few months before Sieber's sudden death. 1t was his plan fired by the various books of the Geronimo sort. to tell his own story of the Indian wars and get it into print, but his end came too soon and the book still keeps a certain value and has a picturesque interest quite apart from question of it's fairness and accuracy.
 Since that time many pioneer set tiers and Indian fighters have threat ened" to put their own life stories into book form, and it would be- fwell for future history if every such pur- pose could be carried at least as far as manuscript. for these human books are the mines of wealth out of which future novelists and historians will draw their inspiration and the true Great American Novel," so long ex- pected and so consistently delayed. might we'll come out of the life of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

Zoniana'' of the finest kind for sheer love of the romance and beauty of her story, and public libraries into whose out of the way corners precious I things have drifted and found lodg- ment. If all the "Arizoniana" within
 our own borders could be brought to- gether the result would be, I se- riously believe, d collection without rival, for it would contain not only
 books and magazines but thousands of photographs of early day scenes and people and .many original manu- scripts of great value.
 Dr. Munk has put a good part of his own experiences and all the fine enthusiasm which led him to gather great collection of Arizona books into book of his own. which is as charming as it is unpretending "Ari- zona Sketches" pictures of the big cattle ranges, of the early mining towns. in boom and out. and of the desert plants and animals.
 It is all done as simply as ride across the country with a good com panion to tell the story of every trial as you pass. Dr. Munk has followed all the trails. from Tombstone and the mines to the MoGui snake dances. and beside this book has written many de- lightful briefcr articles
 One of the most vivid pictures of yesterday that has been put between covers is Vanished Arizona" little book written by an army woman once well known in Phoenix and Prescott. Mrs. Martha Summerllayes, whose a.. stationed at Ehrenburg and then at Fort Mcdowell.
 Mrs. Summerhayes came. q gay young bride. fresh from life in Ger many. to follow her soldier husband up the Colorado river in the days when Captain Mellon, whose life is now a volume of river history. was "dashing, handsome Jack Mellon" never too busy pushing his boat off a sandbar to attend to the comfort of the homesick army women who were his passengers.
 Her eyes grew weary of heat glare and sand, and she saw the. desert as grim and forbidding as it must always seem at first slight to a delicate wo- man bred to green and long conquered lands. This weariness of life under primitive conditions tinges the whole book. but it is a true picture of what a woman endured with what courage she could. or fled .'inside" to get away from Small wonder there grew up saving that all good Arizonans want ed to go to Los Angeles when they died instand of taking a farther jour ney, for California. lovingly called "in- side" was -the Mecca of many desert-sick soul man as well as wo- man.
 It is good to remember that Van ished Arizona" was not all romance andp glory, but took toll of all the heroism in men and women and tried their soles and souls in turn Per haps the most delightful. as well as the most touching chapter is that m which Mrs Summerhayes tells of the birth of her little son in the crude quarters at Camp Apache. and of the wonderment of the squaws over the wee pink and white boy. and the quaint gifts they brought him.
 Swung in an Apache cradle and carried in the arms of a soldier, this
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
THE ALASKAN"

Chicago claimed with one accord that the new revised Richard Carroll Gus Weinburg edition of the Totem Pole musical comedy 'The Alaskan was the best, brightest, breeziest thing in the lighter vein that had been handed to the Windy City in many a day. We, will have an opportunity tonight to pass judgment on the new edition of the Grand Blethen ef- fort
 The large presenting company cer- tainly contains a superior list of mu- sicai comedy celebrities, and besides Richard F. Carroll and Gus G. Vein burg. includes Detmar Poppen, who will be seen as Totem Pole Pete: Sidney Algiers John R. Phillips, Jes- sic Stoner. Alice Keen, Etta Lock hart. Marcel Scott and William Brady. and large chorus of show girls, Eskimos and miners.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
The Bookmakers, the Book Readers,
 and Arizona

By books may learning perchance But wisdom never by books at all: Yet thought may shiver at least the
 less
 With these to cover her nakedness." "
 No one doubts that Arizona really stands first. but there is only one of her-and there are so many of the others. The careless statement is sometimes made that little has been written about Arizona; in truth she has been as ably exploited in print. as early and as often made the subject of written romance. jest, se- rious essay, and heaped- statistics, as any proud wearer of the star to which she aspires. And there must be a wide and friendly circle of readers, for even short story including the magic word Arizona" gets cordial hearing.
 But to have true book lovers seek ing First editions" devoting whole libraries and much time and money to "Arizoniana," and keeping stand ing orders in the great book markets Of the world that all books relating. to Arizona, new and old. shall be sent to them is distinction indeed. and this distinction Arizona has won long ago.
 To Tombstone many years ago came the genial man of many inter ests. physician. traveller. scholar. who is the first and most untiring col Iector of all that has been printed about Arizona, book, paper. or mag iS widely known and the bibiography con- taining the list of titles has been taken as a sort of handbook by later hunters for similar game.
 It is a most interesting little book let, there are hundreds of titles. more books of real importance than Ari- zona has numbered years of organized territorial life: magazine articles for every month of her career it would seem, and lesser. but still interesting articles in great number. Yet there are so many written things. books and otherwise. about Arizona which even this largest collection does not hold that a plan Is under way to prepare the fullest bibliography that may be of all matter that may be traced anywhere relating to Arizona. and to catalogue with these names the places where the articles may be found in public or private libraries at least suchf as may be found in Arizona and the best collections elsewhere.
 It is remarkable how much Valua- ble matter prolonged search brings to light within Arizona herself; pri- Vate libraries in which enthusiastic book hunters are gathering "Ari-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

CNOfGo NTOHT OOWNS- Extra fine quality, either plain or cross-barred muslin, low or high necks. long or short sleeves. trimmed with either embroidery or rows of tucks with embroidery inser- ton ......... ..........
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

with high or V-shape neck: others with low. round yoke and short sleeves, made 'of soft-finished cam bric muslin and trimmed with em- broideries: very full sizes; several designs
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

Beautifully made and trimmed; come in several designs, and will wear and wash
 that is worth considerably more Sale D
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

Best grade of Burlap, full 36 0 inches wide and comes ill such colors as natural, greens, red, / tan, brown and wine. Extra k special today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

Choice of one big lot of Embroid- cries and Insertions, narrow and medium widths; will wash well;I big variety of patterns to select from. Extra special today.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16
First published April 10. 1910
Publication Notice
In the district court of Trego county.
Kansas


Kansas
The State of kansas, Treao county. s.
The State of kansas to Mary Ann Wagner.
Barnard Wagner. j. f o. Wagner. A. K.
Hcilig. Carrie f. Lee. Hans Piesbergen w.
#. Pettibone. Roy Reece. George ". Hin
wife widow relict of John f. Kelley.
whose first name is to plaintiff unknown
Mrs Charles Ford. wife widow relict of
Charles Ford whose first name Is
plaintiff unknown. and the unknown
heirs. deviSees. administrators. executor
and trustees OF the defendants absve
Soldier. Lebold Fisher s. o., and w, K.
Saum.
You and each of you ire hereby notified
that you have been sued in the district
court OF the Bird Judicial district state of
kausas, sitting in ana for the county OF
you must answer tho petition OF snid piaint-
-ifr filed against you in the office OF the clerk
OF said court on or before the LIST day of
june 1910. or the said petition vii. &c taken
fa-or OF the said Louis MoreIl I'D
against each OF you establishing M con-
frnaing the right. title and intcE : - the
said Louis II orsli in AID to block fifty-th rec
Kansas. and in each aud every parcel there
Of; quieting tho plaintiffs title to said
property agaiHst each of you; and forever
barring and e<.>rciSg you and each of you
and ali persons clainiing by through or nn-
der you or any % you from h:.Y.fr or claim
ing any right title interest eState in
or lien upon the said real property or any
part thereof. and for the cost of this action.
my hand and affiN d the seal OF said court
at Office in thu city of Wa Eceney, this
HERMAN LONG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ATTEST: c. F. RIDGWAY.
fSeaD Clerk of the District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16
First publication April 16. 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District coTrt nf the I'D Judici al Dis
trict >iIi la = in and for tfIe county of
Tregs-- Kansas
Anna ~ SchrnfIr- plaintiff
- d. SfOrrS tr1>tee- and tine ua known heirs
deyi~t-es- EXECUTORS administrations sue
cesssyrs and assigns ,,f the said 8 D. Storrs-
The First Con. res-ss issnsl Society of Wa
keehFy. Kansas "a nd its unknown suctt.sS-
Ors- truSIee> ana tsSiliis- :. A See and
sadie + Miller and tia unknown heirs.
devt<et.~ eNs-s:r admin ist rsf tors. frus-
tees ana a~sIgH> III the said = A. See and
The state of KANSAS to- the defendants above
named.
You and each Of you will take notice t;.at
there Is file ia the office or the clerk
of the district cs,urt will hin and for the
county of Tre-O- in the state of Kansas the
petf- ion ssf Lille Gibson Annie Forces
Helen Bailey and Leonard J. Schmitt. sug-
gesting fIfe death sf this. plaintiff afsJve
named t1e 9th day of FEBRUARY 1910. and
since he com tIl-fit-tnient of the above
tftiosi s-au>s.- aud praying that said action
be revived ia he -liasus. at said petitioners
n The sur-r4Sss1rS fn interest and the t.,Iy
Yssu are furr her itesl that said petftis,n
will lie heard nj adjourned session of the
above med conrf thu 2f>t day Of June
1sls aud IL sufficient cause lie not shown
against such revivor- said application will
lie Sustained and order made re sfvinE
"a id action in thu, names of said petitioners
as the heirs %; said plaintiff d~s-eased-
W. E. SAUM
Attorneys for Petitioners
-AHfc~s: e. T. RsDGwAy-
: t<EAs- Clerk az District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16
(First Publication. April 10. 19lO)
SheriffS Sale

In tha District court of Treso county. State
of Kansas
Charles II, T2has9n; .ai-if,
vs.
May z. johnson. FEsde: lex g. johnson:
Dorothy johnson. 6tto Johnson. Boyd
Johnson, Lucy johnson. Be;ja min john
SON and Leon Johnson defendants.
: ~ - of order of sale issued to
me. out of sa;d district court i'm the above en-
titled nction. will. ON Friday the 27th da y
Of May A. d. 1919. at 10 O'Clock n. m. OF said
day. :rt the front door of the court house in
the city of Wa rhcaney in the county of Ire
go. Il. - {. ate OF Kansas. offer ut public
SAFE. and sell TO the HIGHEST and best bidder:
for cash in hand. all the following described
real estate tie wit: The west half of TIL.
southeast quarter OF section three ID town
ship eleven q u Ssuth rtugt, tS,.nty two (22).
west of tine 9th z. NJ Kansas lying and
situated in The county of T-ego in tho
State or Kansas.
. The abnve described real estate is taken
the proi,er1~ of said defendants and is
directed by said order of sale be sold. and
will be SOLD without :lppraiscment. to satisfy
said order ct sale
J. DRUMMOND.
sh ;iT o. T--agn county. Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16
Kansas Best.
Dear Editor:

L.
/ am still in Kansas. We went
down through Missouri but [
think Kansas is the best yet, but
/ think | will land back in old
Trego sometime this fall. This
seems like an early spring here.
The fruit trees are in full bloom.
The farm ers are all busy plant
ing corn and doing other gener-
al farm work.
We are having fine weather
here and had fine shower April
fourth Have no. had cold wealth
er since we landed here March l.
When | was down in Missouri
all l saw was hills and rocks, and
the town was full of real estate
men. 1t was worse than Kansas.
/ am living two miles from the
fine city of Coffeyvillc. They
have plenty of gas and there are
lots of factories in the city.
Yours Truly,
JOE MORATH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16
Notice to Dog Owners.

An ordinance of the city re-
quires all persons who own,
keep or harbor dog to pay IL
cense tax Of seventy-five cents
for each male dog and 81 for
each female yearly This tax is
due in April and should be paid
to the city clerk. It is the duty
of the city marshal to kill all
dogs on which tax is not paid.
A. S. PEACOCK,
CITY Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16

There is city ordinance pro-
hibiting the hitching of horses to
trees anywhere within the limits
of the city of Wa-Keeney and the
city marshal will, in the future,
see that it is rioidly enforced.
The hitching racks are also to be
removed from the main street
and placed around the court
house square which will be ap-
Dreciated by the public general
ly as the removal of vehicles
from the shopping center will
open up this crowded thorough
fare for the traffic that desires
to move unmolested by hundreds
of teams which usually block the
street.