davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona
 Abstract q Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

U. S. A. to Thos. S. Clay, deed to NWA & WIZ NEA & NWA X SEA- Sec. 34, IN 2W.
 Laura Brill and husband to A. P. Ballard. deed to lot 6, block AS. Churchill Addition.
 S. w. Sugar 6 L. Co. to Jose Yepis, deed to lot 13, block 6, Sugar Addition, Glendale.
 Geo. A. Mintz, Admr. to Rebecca C. Phillips, deed to lot 19, block l, Sc gers Addition
 B. G. Pecka and wife to J. c Powell. deed to lots 4 and 6, block 25 and lot 3. block "A, Capitol Ad- dition.
 Della K. Griffin and husband to Mamie T. Mansfield, deed to lot 10. block 33, Churchill Addition.
 s. R. V. Townsite Co. to c. L. Gillette, deed to lot 14, block 29, Glendale.
 Sherman Inv. Co to J. H. Will Hams, deed to lot ', block 45. Collins Addition.
 Maude T. Wicket and husband to Greene & Griffin R. Co., deed to lot ,, block ,, East Evergreen.
 James J. Walsh and wife to Au- gustus Leigh, deed to lot 10, block 'M," Chester Place.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
Sight Restored
 After Operation
A Tempe Resident Again Able to
 See.

MT. and Mrs. Mons Ellingsen re- turned Sunday from San Francisco where they have been for several months past. While there MT Filing sen underwent another operation on one eye. For some time now he has been almost blind but after the last operation, when a cataract was re- moved from one eye, he has entirely regained the use of that member. He spent eight days in the hospital and many more days in a darkened room and even now is wearing darkened glasses while out in the sunlight The sight of the eye that was oper- ated upon, however, Is as near per feet as it ever was and in due time he will be able to see well without glasses. The sight of the other eye is still dim and will probably never be regained until it undergoes a sim liar operation. Aside from the pain of the operation and the subsequent inconvenience, MT. Ellingsen says he had a good time in San Francisco but like all good Arizonians is glad to get back home again.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
A FIGHT PROMOTER.

Sid Hester, the young man who gained much notoriety a short time ago as the promoter of the Nelson Wolgast fight and who was known all over the country as the boy fight promoter, was a visitor here yester- day. MT. Hester is at the present time showing the Jeffries-J Johnson pictures through this section of the country and had them here last evening. He shows in Mesa tonight and in other parts of the territory before jumping to New York on a business trip and then back to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

grand jury for consideration was that of Walter Grainer, charged with as- sault with intent to commit murder. The offense was committed in the railroad yards at Mesa City, April 3d, when he shot Conductor s. $. Stowell, who was trying to eject him from the train where he was steal ing a ride from a point in Pinal county toward Phoenix. Mir. Stowell was shot in the head and so badly it was feared for time that he would die The sight of one eye was lost and the other impaired so he cannot perform the duties of his calling.
 The number of cases before the grand jury is eighty, almost twice as many as at any previous term of
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

w. J. Kingsbury has returned from California where he has been spend ing a two months vacation.
 P. E. Fuller of Mesa was a busi- ness visitor here yesterday.
 w. A. Hill returned Sunday from a mining trip into Lower California. He went across the line about forty miles south and upon his return paid a visit to his wife at Beaumont be- fore returning to Tempe.
 c. & Pugh was a business visitor at Buckeye on Saturday and Sunday.
 Harry Oberbeck of Los Angeles is here for a few days on matters of business connected with his ranch here.
 John c. Schureman, son of Fletch- CT Shureman, formerly of this place but now of St Louis. arrived here yesterday and will spend the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Keefer
 The Ladies of the Macabees will hereafter meet at the I. O. O. F. hall instead of the Cosmopolitan hall. They will hold a regular meeting there this afternoon.
 There will be a special meeting of the city council this evening to con slider the sewerage question.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
GRAND JURY BEGINS
 OCTOBER INQUIRY
The Largest Array of Talent" That Ever Faced the Inquisitoria
 Body in This County.

The territorial grand jury for the October term of court assembled yes terday afternoon and was sworn, be- ginning its deliberations about three o'clock in the afternoon. Elliot Evans was appointed foreman, the other members of the jury begging: Will liam P. Hughes, w. w. Kunkle, w. H. Wilky, F. J. Bennitt. w. D. Full wiler, w. B. Twitchell, l.. V. Guthrie, F. T. Ceilings, Lee II. Landis. J. J. Harris, w. L. Feel, Mark Redden, $. J. Doster, Frank Smithline. Geo. M. Hahn, C. R. Price, O. II. Christy, J. P. Bates, Vernon L. Clark, J. NJ. Asher.
 The case first taken up by the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
Annual Opening of
 The Quail Season THERE WERE HUNTERS BUT
 FEW QUAIL. Those Who Got the Limit Were the Exception Rather Than
 the Rule.

There were probably more Tempe people out quail hunting Sunday than eyer before on one day but there have probably been a good many days on which there were more quail killed. The hunter who got the limit Sunday was the exception rather than the rule and as a matter of fact there were only few who came anywhere near the legal twenty-five. It Is the general consensus of opin- ion among the hunters who spent the day in the field Sunday that the hunting is poorer this year than 1t has ever been before. There are fewer quail to be found and those that were found were unusually wild, a fact that might be taken to indi- cate that the closed season had not been strictly observed.
 There were numerous hunting par ties south of town in the vicinity of Kyrene and the old Hanson ranch and while most of them got some shooting and had quail for dinner, all agree that every quail killed was well earned
 Between the Hanson rancn and the Mullen ranch near Kyrene the Schmidt, Woods and Wickliff fam flies with others spent the day with fairly good success. At the Hanson ranch, south and east of the old pumping plant the De Wore, Birchett Houston, Winsor families, Messrs Granger, Palmer, Alexander, Frazer of Mesa and numerous others from both Tempe and Mesa spent the day. Including the children in the party there in the neighborhood of thirty in this one party. The outing in which these people engaged is sort of annual affair and is held each year on the first Sunday fol- lowing the opening of the season. The picnic dinner was served at the Flumerfelt home, formerly the Han son place, and those who were suf- ficiently fortunate to be there, en- joyed a dinner that could hardly be surpassed The ladies of the party took no chances and did not depend entirely upon quail for dinner.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

wanted-Four carpenters on terri torial bridge at Florence. Call at Adams Annex between and p. m. today
 J. c. RYAN, - bp Bridge Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
Only 50 Cents
That's All It Costs to Get Rid of
 Indigestion.

All stomach misery will go in five minutes if you will put your faith in MEDINA stomach tablets, which the Lovett Drug Co. think so well of that they guarantee them to cure any stom- ach ailment, or money back.
 After using MONA for one short day you will rejoice and be sincerely thankful that at last you have found a prescription that acts quickly and beneficially on the stomach.
 Just as soon as you start to take MONA stomach tablets fermentation of food will be a thing of the past Waterbrash, pain in the stomach belching of gas and heartburn will dis appear and in a few days danger of dizziness, biliousness, nervousness and sick headache will vanish
 For sea or car sickness, vomiting during pregnancy, or after a night of sOciability, MI-O-NA is better than the best remedy you can find. Large box for 50 cents at the Lovett Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

w. J. Kingsbury has returned from California where he has been spend ing a two months vacation.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

court in this district There are sixty-six defendants. sixty-five of whom confronted the grand jury yesterday.
 The calendar of civil cases was called and a large number of them set for hearing. The civil docket is also a long one.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

P E. Fuller of Mesa was a busi- ness visitor here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
CHAMPION GLOBE TRoTTER

The champion automobile globe trotter is a woman, Mrs. Harriet Clark Fishe, who has put girdle around the world-though not ex- actIy in forty minutes. Her tour has been attended with no little danger and fatigue. but not once did her de termination falter.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
Short News Notes
 Briefly Recorded

. .r-f---rF
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

DIR. F. V. WOODWARD, DENTIST, HAS AGAIN RESUMED PRACTICE IN THE SAME ROOMS HE FORM ERlY OCCUPIED, AND 6, NIcHOL- SON BUILDING. OVERLAND PHONE NO. 1869. ds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
TO Be BEAUTIFUL
Pay Particular Attention to the skin
and Muscles of the Face-FaeiaI
Massage Only Sure Way.

Every woman wants to be beauti-
full and every man wants women to
be beautiful, so the means for being
beautiful ought to interest everyone.
Experts say that a beautiful face
is an inpossibility where massage is
nor practiced; that it makes the hand
some face still more attractive and
through proper massage many an I'M
attractive face Is made pretty to look
upon
Mrs. Julian Smith, whose new man
touring, hairdressing and massage
parlors at the Gardner have met with
instant popularity is one who has had
the experience that makes her an ex-
pert Discussing facial defects and
how to overcome them Mrs. Smith
stated that 1t was possible through
proper massage to keep the youthful
appearance so much priced long past
middle life, and that her new methods
We're daily proving her theory.
Mrs, Smith and assistant give ex-
pert attention to facial massage for
particular people. The price for up
to-date service is so cents Her parlors
- stated above are room ZIG. parlor
@oor, the Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
N. DAKOTA PARTY
GOES A FISHING
MERRY CROWD FROM FLICKER
TAIL STATE, SPENDING WINTER
IN CALIFORNIA ENJOY DAY OF
GOOD sPoRT-sEND PHOTO OF
CATCH TO N. o. FRIENDS.

The Long Beach. California, Daily
Telegram of recent date contained the
following interesting item concerning
a. party of North Dakota people:
g. l.. Allen, staying at 7a7 West
First street, of the Lisbon NJ. ID. Free
Press, together with his wife. is spend- .
ing some weeks in this city. in compsnv
with large party OF other people from
the locality mentioned. Yesterday Mr.
Allen headed a party of his fellow
countrymen and women i'm a VOYAGE Of
discovery. They went out I'm one of
the fishing craft to enjoy the pleasures
OF tackling some Of the denjzeDs of
the deep about which they had read
and heard so much. Up in Dakota the
residents are usually too busy i'm sum
mer to go fishing, and hence the onIv
recreation in that line lis experienced
IN winter, when the sporty-minCIed
swath themselves in furs, provide
themselves with an axe, and proceed
to the outlying ponds and creeks and
chop the alternating cat and sunfish
from their frosty beds.
Yesterday Mr.. Aliens party had fine
luck. Among the trophies of the
hunt" were twenty-one halibut and
yellow fin.D weighing about 600 pounds.
Skeptical friends of the party will be
forwarded photos OF the catch"
The participants i'm the fun included
F. B. Ferguson. Bottineau: r. q.
Sweeney and wife Of Merricourt: L.
Haffle and wife; ]. H. Regan and wife. :
Portal; f. r. Foster and wife. Binder
lin; @. Fl. Capes of Omeeme: E. r. |
Aherin and wife, c L. Allen and wife, |
Lisbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
Smith IS AFTER
RACE Meeting
PRESIDENT OF STATE FAIR Asso.
CITATION WOULD SECURE SOME
SPEEDY MACS FOR THE FAIR
w. n. DOYLE AGAIN suPERIN.
TENoENT or SPEED DEPT.

c, 0. Smith, president of the North
Dakota State Fair association for
Fargo, departed this morning for VAL
ley city to attend a meeting Of the
Central Racing circuit held i'm that
city today. President Smith will ar
range for the formation of a circuit
with that organization which will
bring 1t into Fargo du ing the state
fair, to be held here July 25 to 30 in
elusive.
Prospects for good speed events for
the fair were never better. Horsemen
generally are much interested i'm the
exposition and it's attendant races and
early as it is the secretary of the fair
association has received many re-.
quests for information relative to the
speed programme.
w. II. Doyle of this city, one of the
pioneer horsemeh of the. state, has
again been chosen superintendent of
the speed department for the fair. Mr..
Doyle has host Of friends among the
horsemen in all sections of this col1n
try and Canada--friends made by his
splendid treatment accorded them
whenever they have been in Fargo
The management of the fair is much
pleased that Mr.. Doyle has consented
to again take charge of this depart
nent of work in the exposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
PROVIDE JUICE
FOR WHITE Way
MANY OF THE OPINION THAT
COUNCIL SHOULD MAINTAIN
LIGHTING SYSTEM IN BUSINESS
WHICH HAS NOW BECOME GEN.
ERAL IN RETAIL DISTRICT.

There are many Fargoans who be-
lieve that the city. council should show
its hand for better street lighting by
offering to take over the maintenance
of the great white way When the
curb lamp posts were being installed
last summer, one alderman went ON
record as believing that the council
should take over the system just as
soon as IT had become general enough
so that no injustice would be done
to any section.
1t IL conceded that the arc lights in
the business district where the curb
posts have been installed. are nowAen
tirely worthless. Following the plan
In the, twin cities, some hold that the
top lamp should be left burning all
night, while the lower cluster OF four
should be turned off at II o'clock at
night. 1t Is possible that some action
will be taken by the council at tho next
regular meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
PITTSBURGERA ARRESTED
Former Resident Of Smoky City Dis-
claims Any Acquaintance
With Harry Thaw

Charged with drunkenness, a man
who chose to register under the name
OF John Doe, formerly OF Pittsburg,
was arraigned before Judge Martin
Ryan this morning. The man dis
claimed having ever associated with or
acquired any bad habits from Harry
K. Thaw. The man became indignant
when queried ii he had formed the
habit Of smoking Ptrtsburg gtogies.
He wanted 1t understood that corn
cob pipe was none to good for him.
In order to allow him to go out on the
Southwestern branch line, he was dis
charged by the Judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
ADVERTISING IN
ALL ITS PHASES
COURSE WHICH WILL START AT
Y. NJ. 9. A. FEB. IS WILL OFFER
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
GET GROUND WORK or MOD.
ERIN ADVERTISING.

The advertising class at the Y. M.
e. A. will begin it's sessions on the
evening OF Feb. is at s o'clock. The
lessons will cover a period of ten
weeks, two lessons per week, or twen-
ty lessons in all.
The course has been designed to
meet the practical needs of advertts-
ers and advertisement writers who de-
sire thorough training in the basic
principles Of advertising i'm newspap-
ers, magazines, booklets and a course
in form letters: and viii deal with the.
physiological aspect OF the subject as
well as teaching typography and ad
construction.
The theory and practice of adver-
tising; the presentation of ideas: the
correct display Of matter; the use of
Illustration types and borders viii he
thoroughly taught from the standpoint
OF It's practical application to the needs
OF the students. For the man who de-
sires to fit himself to write and Law
out advertisements the course viii be
worth many times its cost, and q sim
liar course would cost considerably
more in any of the recognized schools
or by mail.
Any man who has a good command
OF the English. language can become
q forceful writer of advertisements.
The advertising business affords ex-
cepticnal opportunities for advance
ment to the ambitious man. This
course will afford an opportunity to |
start in a lucrative profession to the
man who is seeking advancement |
For the merchant who wishes to know |
how to get the best results out OF his
advertising expenditures the course |
will be worth many times its cost in
actual economy within year.
A. M. Baker, advertising manager
Of The Forum, win be in charge of the
class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
NORTH DKOTAA At HEAD
FIiekertaiI Children Lead in Per cspita
Offerings for Mission in Episeo.
pal Church.

OF interest to many North Dakotans
will undoubtedly be the fact that
North Dakota leads in the per capita
offerings for missions made last year
by the children of the Episcopal
church. 1t is the annual custom of the
Episcopal church children to make an
annual Lenten self-deniaI for their
Easter offerings for missions. The to-
tai per capita offerings from eighth
hve dioceses and mission districts for
last year have just been published
This report shows North Dakota
ranking first of the eighty-five with a
per capita of $1.03. Pennsylvania
stands second with a per capita of 81
cents, South Dakota seventh, Mime
sofa eighteenth, Massachusetts thirty
third, New York thirty ninth. This is
certainly a high credit to the children
of the flickertail state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
APPLES

! have q carload of apples in boxes
from the Bitter Root Valley i'm Mon
ANA for sale in quantities at wholesale
prices.
Single boxes from $500 to $500 per
box
Samples may be seen at the office of
II. Amerland, GOT N. p. avenue, who
has lands for sale in this valley.
5000 reward for any worm found in
these apples. Steyensville Produce Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
TALKON THE NEWSOUTH
Miss Julia Kennedy Delivers Splendid
Grafton at the High School
Today.

The south in recent years has made
remarkable progress and this has come
to notice. More SO since President
Tafts administration. This was
brought out this morning in an grafton
at the high school by Miss Julia Ken
nedy on The New South.
Miss Kennedy spoke of the terrible
condition in which the south was left
after the war. She then faced the
work of reconstruction from that time
up to the present, showing the great
advance made along all lines.
The SOUTH" said Miss Kennedy, has
a great future development before 1t.
With it's great tracts. of forest and ag
rfcultural land The Grafton was in
teresting as it was on live question.
and Miss Kennedy did justice to 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
FARGO MAY not
ACCEPT SCHEDULE
STATE BARRIERS ASSOCIATION AT
MiNoT ADOPTED NEW SEIZED.
uLE or PRICES WHICH HAS NOT
YET BEEN RECEIVED AT FARGO
-coWIE ELECTED TO OFFICE.

At the second annual meeting OF the
State BARRIERS association which has
Just been concluded at Minot a new
schedule of prices were agreed upon
There were no Fargo BARRIERS in at
tendance at the Minot meeting and AL
though all Of the features of the new
schedule are not yet known to Fargo
BARRIERS, it is not believed that 1t will
be adopted here.
The following officers were elected :
President-Bernard Mullen, Grand
Forks.
First Vice President-E. N Sitter,
Minot.
Second Vice President--James Cowie.
Fargo.
secretary--Ed Richardson. Devils
Lake.
Treasurer. wickert, Devils Lake
Directors. Dolan, Bismarck. III.
swartout. Valley City; G. Il. wertz.
Jamestown
Devils Lake was selected as the next
meeting place, the next convention to
be held the second Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1911.
The Minot Optic has the following
account OF the meeting:
The meeting was called to order at
$3.50 last evening by State Pres Rer-
nard Mullen, of Grand Forks. Presi-
dent Mullen then delivered his annual
address, which set forth the object and
purposes OF the association and COW
cred the work accompanied by the or
ganizaUion in the first year OF its ex-
istence. The meeting was then opened
for discussion Of matters pertaining to
the trade; state supply house was
thoroughly discussed and some excel
lent ideas advanced; the uniform price
scale was next taken up and very lit
tie difficulty was experienced in reach
ing a satisfactory agreement as to
prices for all barber work. In view of
he fact that prices for all commodities
nave scared skyward, the BARRIERS
agreed that everything in the line of
barber work should command q. price
hat would at least be fair. A, N. |
Ickler of Minot and Ed Richardson of
Devils Lake gave several good pointers |
n their addresses before the conven- |
ion; several other boss BARRIERS adj
lressed the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
BANK DRAFTS FOR
LIQUOR ARE LEGAL
MINNESOTA LIQUOR MEN CLAIM
THAT RECENT DECISION OF U.
S. CIRCUIT COURT DIsPosEs OF
OPINION MADE BY ATTORNEY
ENGERuD RECENTLY.

According to wholesale liquor, ship
pers of Minnesota, North Dakota bank
ers can legally handle bank draft, bill
Of lading attached. covering liquor
shipments. They say that this has
been decided by the circuit court of
the United. States. for the Eastern Dis
trict of Oklahoma, in the case OF Dan
Danciger, ct. al, VS.. s.. w. Stone ct. al.
According to them this decision by the
United States court disposes of an
opinion given by Judge Edward En-
gerud of Fargo, to the North Dakota
Bankers association.
In Judge Engerud's opinion, he held
that thirty-five u. s. statutes at large,
pages 1875 and 1875, known as the
interstate shipping amendment, effec-
tive Jan. /, 1910; prohibited North Da-
kota banks from handling drafts of the
kind in question. The United States
court, however, holds that the banks
may collect these drafts under this
law
CANARlES
For sale. the very pest. Zen Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
Plan PROGRAMME J
FOR TOWN MEET
NEXT MONTHLY MEETING OF
TOWN MEETING CLUB WILL BE
HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL, FER
21.-PREs. cREEGAN AND ATTY
FOWLER WILL BE SPEAKERS.

The next meeting of the Fargo Town
Meeting club VIII be held at the hipl,
school, the third Monday in February
the 2lst. The programme COMMITTEES
mas already secured the speakers Of
the evening and the best meeting Of
the series is expected.
Pres. G. c. Creegan of Fargo and
States Atty. A, w. Fowler viii he
the speakers and Philip .Mesghan, the
winner Of the gold medal in the an
nual A. G. declamatory contest viii
give his winning Grafton, The BurRo-
masters Death.
The music for the evening will be
furnished by the Fargo College Con-
servatory of Music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
WITH HARDWARE CO.

WI. Rodgers has just been sent 20
an excellent position as bookkeeper
and cashier for Kirk & Allen one az
Jamestown's largest and most pro-
gressive firms. Every day these pu-
pills go to good positions proving that
business men have confidence In d.
B, G. training.