davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
.HOGHE'S SUIT SET
 HUB MAN BACK S7O
Hambursher Man Appears in Glad Rags As a Regular Beau BrummeI.

If there are any who have metL. M.
 Hoghe the last two or three days and i haven't noticed his new suit. they have mortally offended the Hamburgher { man. Hoghe looks more like a Boston i dude than ne ever looked before in his life and he is proud of it. | The marked price of the suit is $70, but it didn't cost Hoghe that much. | Figuratively, but not fabrically, speak | ing it is pure velvet" l Hoghe acquired it by serving 94 ! meals the first day that his Hoffman House cafe was opened. When he told P. A. Tharaldson that he was going back into the restaurant business the proprietor of the Hub was skeptical. He didn't think Hoghe could succeed, at least not in the location he had chosen.
 m bet you don't serve seventy meals the first day you open up" he said.
 ''What'H you bet?" demanded Hoghe.
 The best suit of clothes in my store manufactured by Hirsch, Wickwire & Co, and sold everywhere in the country at s70," replied Tharaldson. If you don't feed seventy men you buy the suit at>its marked price if you serve that many meals or over you get the sporty duds for nothing"
 I'll take you up." declared Hoghe, and they recorded the wager by drink ing two steins of Hoffman beer
 Acording to the records, which Thar aldson carefully examined, by the way, the Hoffman House cafe served 94 meals the day it was opened to the public. It was not open until noon, at that Every day since it has done an increasing business. At present be- tween $50 and 400 meals are being served every day
 Two or three days ago Tharaldson paid the wager. And isn't Hamburgh- CT Hoghe the sport! Look at him, girls.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

Moonlight" was received with much applause
 Tonight Mir. Friedlander will pre- sent for the first time in Phoenix, a three-act musical comedy, The Boy and the Girl" in which he has an other of his juvenile comedy parts This show is full of high class com edy and guaranteed to keep the audi ence in a very happy frame of mind all the way through. In this bill, Mir. Friedlander will use every per son connected with the show. There being four women and eight men used in the cast. In this play the patrons of the house will have a chance to welcome Miss Devona May back to Phoenix. as she will appear in an ingenue part.
 You cannot help liking it if you go.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

urine, having to get up at night.
 Deans Kidney Pills cure sick. weakened kidneys, backache, and uri- nary disorders. Relief is quick, and the good done lasts. The reputation of Doan's Kidney Pills has been b,dlt up by years of success. Do not be deceived by similar names into buy ing imitation kidney pills wrich are new and untried. Get Doan's, the remedy that is backed by home tes- timInN
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
THE OCTOBER TERM
 \ HEAVY DOCKET
Sixty-six Defendants Will Confront
 the Grand Jury Today.

The October term of the district court will open this morning with a record breaking docket on which there are sixty-six defendants. many of them having been indicted for more than one offense.
 Their cases will be considered by Q grand jury consisting of the fol- lowing persons: William P. Hughes,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

wrote to MrS. P1nk- ham and took Lydia
 k. Pinkham's Vege- table Co m pound and Liver Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di- rections have done more for me than anything else and I had the best physi- clans here. 1 can dO mvwOrk and rest
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

The last performance of "The Ad- venturer" drew large Sunday night audience and to say that they were satisfied would be putting it mildly. Billie Friedlander in the character of Ludwig Von Katz. was a scream from start to finish. Nan Halperin added more laurels to her already popularity and her song number
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

killing was in self defense but on the hearing in the Buckeye precinct he was held without bond.
 The federal grand jury will prob ably be convened a week from to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
A COMMUTERS RECORD.

Townley-I made a kitchen table in less than an hour this morning.
 Subbubs-Thats nothing. I made an express train in three minutes and half.-Boston Transcrint
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
WOMAN WILL TRAIN NURSES

Miss Adelaide Nutting. professor of hospital economies, will take charge of a school for the training of teach er-nurses at Columbia University.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
AFTER DOCTORS
 FAILED
LydiaE .Pinkham's Vegeta= ble Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with pains low down in my right side for year or more and was so weak and ner- youS that 1 could not do my work. I
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
G. A. R. ATTENTION

J. w Owen Post No. will meet in regular session, at Melczer Hall, on Wednesday, october 18th, at 2:30 r. M. All comrades ordered to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
A RELIABLE MEDIcINE-NoT {
 NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. It is safe and effective. Contains no opiates. Re fuse substitutes. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

THAT PURPOSE NOW.
 Leave to us the tOilsOme planning and details of the winsome little outfit Can't take room to give you all the details. Our stock of Chidrens and Infants Muslin Underwear is fresh and new and the popular prices we've marked 1t certainly will appeal to every economical mother We've Children's Waists the good old reliable kind, in sizes from l to 4, at 15c each. Good Muslin Drawers with hin tucks and embroidery ruffle, in sizes 1 to 13 at 29c each. Drawers, with hemstitched ruffle and pin tucks sizes from 1 to 13, at 25c each Plain tucked Muslin Drawers, with hemmed ruffle at 12I5c each, in sizes from to 12 Then have ChiIdren's White Skirts, with embroidered flounce in sizes from to F, marked at 75c each Looking for in- expensive Muslin Skirts you'll find them here with Torchon lace trimmed flounce at 2ec each in sizes from to 12 Those Nghtgowns for children made of NainsoOk with Val lace trimmed neck and sleeves, In sizes from to 12, selling 98c, and some of them have been marked at 69c and SIPS The new Long Slips for infants are made of Main sook, with lace and embroidery trim. Don't forget to see these. They're marked at 3oc, 5oc and 69c The Short Slips, made of Persian lawn trimmed with Val lace yoke and embroidery insertion, cost S2oO and worth it; but have cheaper ones at 5sc and S9c. When you get the Bibs for your child the Good Boy" and A. B. c. kind in good Turkish quality, are the best and cost the least-2 for 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
MAYFAIR" TOILET SOAP

in such Odors as lilac, violet, rose, lavender, three good sized cakes, wrapped in pretty box, for 14c.
 (ln the Basement.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

BRING YOUR BABY TO OUR INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT AND HAVE THE BABY WEIGHED. WE HAVE A FINE SCALE FOR THAT PURPOSE NOW.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
SAFETY HAT ]
 GUARDS

No more ugly scratches or lost Hat pins if you wear one of these
 guards. Price 15c each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

the appoirtment OF bank examiners, /
desire to say that the bill should be
carefully drawn. and as II will prob
ably affect the business of the banks
and of the country as well as require
the examination OF the institutions, II
should have regard for the city and
country banks alike, the large and the
small. II should require that the ex-
aminations be thorough and the men
selected should be competent. reliable
and OF the highest character. No
greater blessing could be conferred
upon the people and the banks than
the adoption Of some law for their
government which would AFFORD abao-
lutte protection to the depositors-
Public schools,
u,.h ...,rS,s a,,,,,o-,.n. pr.
zsra -. Ts.chlnr
..s-sS.s s,.ss,~,.s. - s~rsr,s.
s..,s .~ss.s ..,.s ..sst
s s.s vi s 49, vxyy, 80 sc,r~ sha
80. -. 80 ,,stss~ ,..,,tsa.,,
sn Ns ...s,,. ...no,
IN speaA s... " Go.arrs,
gse. s $50 u ~. Va n,s..
SwaJoa a., -. dasn !. racs.sarv to -
$3.50 .na ~ronnd ~ arv lenrth.
over sne sroaau 1880 =. an a,. .. n me
.ANs 'ne s.,s.sSS ~. 49,.
Monusr - -. Az. "A con.
- s.s,..a ,hasa whn ara IN charge Of
M1A.a'Ase ~ 1890 - ~, sns -.
them: nA1 ne no - ~ ~ NJ 40 chco,
IRON IA ~ smo J =, ~ ,,s NJ MIR .choois
49,, n ~, 49,, asts hii.h.d and f~.i -
nsss oec .s.s a. an N.Y., echooi.
1psulun -, e. 49,, nr.so,.rn,t,ss they
1Spca 1870 ~ 49,. rcr ~
Anoru AoI s,n &c. ~ srs
pIlaly srsrns..rt :. thay tourh
sne ~ ,n;iv and child IN the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

bushels. One boy. young Ralph Bell
wood. OF Chesterfield, was the fourth
In twelve thousand. This year i un-
dertake to say he wiIl\be first. and will
gain credit for himself and hts State
The average raised by each OF the
twelve thousand boys was stxty-bush-
els. or more By ten bushels than dou-
BILE the average production in the
United States In 1903 Virginia pro-
duced forty-saven millions three hum
dre1 and twenty-eight thousand BUSH
els Of corn: TX we double that quantity
and value It at seventy cents q bushel.
1t In worth dollar, our income as a
State will be increased thirty-three
millions one hundred and twenty-nine
thousand dollars. We are already the
first potato producing State I'M the
tniess. We are increasing our crop OF
hay. but these crops, which. like corn,
responds to cultivation and fertiliza-
ton, may stiii be greatly increased. /
have especially mentioned the crops
OF corn and potatoes to show what
can be done by intensive farming, and
to stress the Importance Of educating
our boys and men away from the old
ruts into which our farmers have fall
len. The instructions given to the
twelve Thousand boys mentioned above
are available for every farmer in the
k3takSs uut IL tncy Will not tAAc Aloto VI
the new methods unless brought to
their doors II Is to the interest OF the
State to bring them to their doors. and
impress them upon our farmers.
Encourage the boys.
Instruction. division superintendent
and teachers. and such men AZ T. O.
Sandy. OF Nottowny, and his assistants.
under the direction OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture. are
selecting boys in the public schools
all over the State. numbering some
thing like i've thousand. twenty-eight
living In Nottoway, who have pledged
themselvea to cultivate one acre OF
corn each under the directions above
mentioned. and will thus open five
thousand schools In every section OF
the 6tAte. ~ these crops win be dis
cuassda In their respective neighbor-
hoods, and by five thousand object les
sons impress upon the men that they
must tn their own interest adopt new
methodss Thinking men have reach
ed the conciusiOn that we have jusj
commenced an Agricultural advance
the Hike OF which has never been seen
before. To encourage the boys, pro-
pose 10 offer them certificates OF merit
an follows; Special certificate to the
boys under eighteen producing the
largeet Yield OF corn per acre. not "a
be less than one hundred bushels;
certificate number ono to all boys un-
der eighteen who produce one hundred
buaheiD Of corn Der acre or over; Ger.
tTf1cat0 humb0r two. u all boys OF tbs
required are producing seventy-fivt
buahels per aero and over. and certi-
ncate number three. to al boys under
eighteen producing nifty bushels pei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
SOME STRIKING PARAGRAPHS CLEANED FROM
GOVERNORssMANN'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

the first and e object s on
nse asdassona liberty. % people
strong RIM I M shab
him but sadsa memories aad the @ Of so au de many years '
@ ste dsns g a a 9 s Sa er n 1s apR
with section the State its and interests and establishing
ands all
collect
Repeal permitting
kandsho dbe repealed.
No could be confer conferred s t the
absolute the depodtos 49,,
Teaching uptode agricultural
wealho andten Ito soLsh Hangp
providing of
s says
Of building possible
II seems that essential Of steps
which will enable only dispose what natural rocks and spant grounds
which if all could be
public erpo and make them the and
the General Assembly emil ,as %
sa & @ ss.
Of
with i
The efficiency volunteers mmen should be maintained and this end the
6 # lee
[ s and the men s whom" will be
The be commended for the work has and
The c inhu
The Governor Swanson for the appointment Of public accountant
hwsh be
II $3.50 - - -
lido deem deal with this subject liquor traffic because
as opposition the tie pp Virginia ~Po ha ae nab
shall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
Under this act tn
ments were made.

am informed that the falling OF
In 1904 was due TO the passage OF an
act which required all funds held in
trust to be taxed at the residence OF
the beneficiary instead of at the resi-
dence OF the trustee. as formerly.
The increase in the assessed value
Of this species OF property Ii attrib-
uted by the Maryland officers to the
willingness of holders to pay q fair
and certain tax which does not vary
with local requirements In q letter
written me by a prominent ofiicer OF
the State. the following statements
are made:
TN 1895 the securities assessed In
Baltimore city were estimated to
amount to about $s,o0o.10o. produce
ing In city taxes at the full rate x per
Gently $4,000 per annHm. The rev.
cnue of the State In that year
cent rate, was about sio;sso. In the
very next year. when there was q
Statewide reassessment. and largely
AZ q direct consequence Of the 80 cent
security tax act. the States revenue
jumped to $4,000. and the city reve-
nue. TO $166,o0o on thts class OF prop
erty. The real estate assessments in
Baltimore, on the other hand. de-
creased in total anabunt 1t $4,000
000."
" Under tha present reasonable Tsasz
of taxation great stimulus has been
given TO the investment OF money In
securities. Much capital has undoubt-
have remained outside under the old
conditions"
commend this law to the consid4
Grafton of the General Assembly.
am convinced that with q fair and
equal ussemment and q proper listing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

movement. The Importance of this
subject will be better understood when
we remember that Virginia has nearly
twenty-six millions of acres of land.
and hardly as much as one-fifth under
cultivation. supporting a population Of
over two millions. Establish the In
tensiye system and demonstrate Its
efficiency. and people will pour in and
purchase our lands; the financial ques-
tons engaging the attention of this
Legislature will solve themselves, and
Virginia will be one Of the richest and
most prosperous States in the Union.
and will have done much to reduce
the costs of living. which Is a problem
the world Is now facing. and when
must be solved In the near future.
- Department of zAgrtruiture---
Through the literature which 1t dis
tributes. and the institutes which it
holds. the Department OF Agriculture
is doing valuable work in bringing
home to our farmers up-to-date meth
DDS OF agriculture and fruit raising.
and other matters Of interest The
annual report of the commissioner
which lis freely distributed, contains a
great deal OF valuable and Interesting
information. and should be in the
home Of every man who-iss interested
In advancing the agricultural inter-
ests of the State.
Good Roads.
Permanent plan of State aid to
counties. One-half OF franchise
tax on railroads to be set aside
for that purpose.
The discussion OF the agricultural
interests of the State naturally bring.
up the question OF good. permanent
highways. favor economy in the
administration of the government, but
economy demands good, permanent
highways over which the farmer can
in bad weather. haul his crop. and
while the land cannot be worked, cui-
tivate the social benefits and pleasures
to which quick and easy transporta.
ton 30 greatly contributes. / have
long been in favor OF establishing, sc
far a. the Legislature can do so. a Ger.
TAIN permanent plan OF State aid II
the counties, enjoining. however, upor
tho Legislature. In view OF the differ.
ent copdittons existing in the various
sections OF the State. that these con,
ditions be carefully considered and
met in the distribution of the fund Sc,
apart by the State. The fact that tel
! counties in the State did not avail
themselves Of their part OF the fund
available In 1909 might indicate thai
some changes should be made in the
method OF distribution. / consider
good. permanent highways, next K
tho Agricultural interests, the vita
question In Virginia to-day. do no
undervalue our schools. but they ar
| firmly established. under wise AND
progressive management, and In I
| progressively improving condition. and
do not 20 much need our care as d.
our public highway.
Permanent Road Fund.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13

January 2, 1910.
t,,,ags 70 adjournment the
fen;..,' Present: S. E. Kurtz
Fisen.-, Z. M. Volk, Jakob
mlsslG.e.s '''se'ah MAIDEN. COM
ed " '. 9. Mary Cole was award
rights y sl Is in payment for
for i, Wy Tor road. as netitioned
4 Out -lg, + 9ssser and other. n
lS' Rape s sn q. Twnship
"hlch petition WA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13

found the gasoline ~ in the pump
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13
Sale Of Land.

Notice Is hereby given that, in pursuance
Der, A y 1903 by the Hon. Charles r. Carley
Judge OF the County Court in and for IN.
county Of Emmohs and state OF North iDako-
u. the undersigned. the executor OF the v III
OF Anna Fritschle: late Of the county Of En-
IN; after M OF ,sY the SEVENTEENTH
vate sale. to the highest bidder for cash. sub
tect TO confirmation by the Judge OF said
County Court. that certain piece OF land Sit
uate. lying and being in the county OF En-
mons and state Of North Dakota. and de-
Scfibed As follows. to- wit:
North halt OF southwest quarter IN I, OF
:. w ~ and west half Of as, quarter
lw. !. of :. F. i.) of Section fourteen llN. in
Township one hundred thirty three Cl:si
north. Range seventy seven ca west OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian
Bids must be in writing and may be- celiv-
cred to the undersigned personally or left q,
the lss offices Of Lynn s Coventry in Lin.
he 6lcd with the Judge Of the County Couri
OF Emmons county. North Dakota.
Dated December IL. a. u. 1902
KARL FRlTSCHIE.
Executor OF the Willof Anna fritschle. De
erased
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13

srunAo1 md publie AioAuay eDeah-
Iished Oetobef Z. l9oA
On motion the eoon0 treaoptef
and ~ audieof Wefe eaeh euthsf~
i1ed to enploe q 1opuey OF e1nBk At
Z salary not to exceed 80 pef moth
WAGa necessary for the prompt d.
patch Of business in their foopoeeive
o6ica.
On motion August Norraine. poor.
vas allowed groceries AID coal to
the amount OF $40.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
C. A. Pettis. care Of MtA
Parker. poor. ....$ 80 ~
Emmons County Record.
printing and puhliahiA8. IS s.
Omaha Printing Co. station.
cry .......... 10 s.
knight Printing Co.. 400
tax receipts. .......... IS 90
Emmons County Republic
can. publishing . II 81
". E. Petrie. merchandise. IS Is
Carolyn Paul, work in treas-
VSeG Oi1tCe IN IeC0llUSI.
1909 60 IS
Christian Naaaen, eommis-
sioner's salary and mile.
age. - q
Jakob Fischer. commission
er.s ..la1y and miisaee 81 q
r. n. Volk. commissioners
salary and mlsaee. ls y
IS. E. Kurt, commissioners
salary and mileaxe -. 81 q
Bill Of the village Of Linton TO,
recovering the Patterson bridge
$3.50. wls rejected.
On motion the board adjourned t.
meet January p. 1910.
j. 6. PITTS.
| County Auditor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13

Notice is hereby given that . petition hns
been filed with the clark Of this vt!ele n0r
the vacation Of the alley IN block olent w.
Trustees will consider the matter ahd near
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13

q. 4. Mars, Asst. Prot. of palrysag.
~ - 80 = q :.',s;; ~ = = 49,
..,aaa naanx eeaaaa1An
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
DO YOU WEIGHT TOO MUCH?
The Real Remedy and the Recipe

The Real Remedy and the Recipe
There are some stout people whom
the above question does not seem to
trouble very much. They are, however
wrong to be so careless, for obesity is
a complaint winch rings MAN, evils
in it's train. There arc Others who
have sought long and earnestly for
really reliable remedy for obesity,
and to these the following prescription
will be Of absorbing interest. because
1t presents in a simple and harmless
form anG sure relief remedy which
is rapidly gaininr a worldwide reputa-
ton. The reader may make up the
prescription for himself Cor HERSELF
on getting the ingredients from the
druggist-or the latter will do so
willingly.
This is the full recipe: " OK Lar
mola " OF. Flnid extract Cascara Arc
matte, and 81 OF. Peppermint Water.
Take a dose of one teaspoonf'.l after
each meal and at bedtime.
This admirable and quite harmless
remedy will soon take off pounds OF
the offending fatty excess; and as day
by day, the weight decreases. strength
and vigor will return in equal ratio;
for, be it observed, there il no fasting
or exercise required. Rest, good food
regular doscs-these are all that is
necessary to reduce weight to normal
increase the supply of pure blood
clear tn skin, beauty the complexio
and restore energy and excellent
spirits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
CITY NEWS.
-Ewers' Grand Leader. best sc cigar
C,,l1;x,or q

-Ewers' Grand Leader. best &c cigar.
Cost sale Monday. Sullivan &
Auwerda.
Meet me at the Air Dome Mon
day night.
Double header this afternoon.
Keokuk vs.. Quincy.
Baseball today at Hubinger park.
Two games. Keokuk VS.. Quincy.
Harness, fly nets and drivers
articles at Sherwood's, 703 Main
"A fine second hand organ for sale
at Crandall's music store, GOT Main.
u. A. MILESTONE, whose card ap-
pears in this issue, has again opened
an Office for the practice of law in
the Howell building, IS North Fifth
street. He will give special attention
to general practice. real estate and col
lections and any business entrusted
to him will receive careful attention.
Might Yard Master T. F. Gala
CHER and Switchman o. Hopsin had a
narrow escape from death one night
last week as they were coming from
the up town to the lower yards. They
were backing down the switch with a
string of cars and were coming at a
pretty good rate of speed as they ap-
preached the trestle bridge between
Fifth and SIKH street over Soap
creek when an object was seen lying
across the rails. Gallagher thought
at first it was man and stopped
down to grab him as the running
board of the engine came up to him,
but upon getting up to the object it
was found to be horse. The engine
struck the horse and showed it across
the bridge for about four car lengths
before the engine could be stopped.
The horse caught the men between
its body and the tender of the engine
but with no serious injury to them.
The animal was killed and had the
engine been coming down frontwards
iinstead of backing down, the locomo-
tive would probably have been thrown
over the trestle.