davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
SOME GOOD REASONS

for consulting pr. Hubbard. l. Many years located in Phoenix during which an enviabIe reputation for remarkable cures has been established. 2. Un- doubted reliability. All fake systems are discarded. No advertising free treat ment, no cure no pay. trial samples. electric belts, etc. and other decep- tiOns. 3. All methods are progressive and scientific, free from anything inJu- rious and objectionable.
 I ask no man to take my Urea atment until convinced QsO as to thorough knowledge of my profession. (2nd As to my unquestioned reliability. t3d) That my treatment is based on knowl- edge and experience, not experiment I invite anyone with a chronic diseass to consult me without charge, and I win tell each person exactly what can be done as to cure. Investigate my methods and appreciate why I have for years enjoyed the confidence and pat rOnage of the best citizenship of Phoe- nix and Arizona generally. Cancer and external growths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures. My specialties are diseases of Blood. Nerve. Throat, Lungs. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Consultation free. Hours 10 to F; 1 to 2. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks trorA center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

position. He expects to arrive about the first of September.
 The greatest care IS being exercised in selecting all of the employed force under the general secretary, and only men of known ability in their lines will be taken on so as to insure a success full work and that the association may become a real headquarters for the men of the city,
 The work of finishing the building is progressing rapidly and much of the furnishings has been ordered and will be installed as rapidly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
 IN BUCKEYE STATE
Impressions Formed by Professor
 Lorcr on a Late Visit.

Professor J D. Lopef has recently returned from d visit to his home in the eastern part of Ohio where he spent his vacation. Professor Lo-
 per was about thirty miles from Newark, Ohio. at the time of the lynching of Carl Etherington. the anti saloon league detective. The af
 fair stirred all of that part of Ohio. for the war between the league and the liquor element is fiercer there than anywhere else in the country.
 The county in which Professor Loper was visiting. Monroe, is part of the extensive dry" belt resulting from the county option elections, but, though the saloons have been abolished from the county, the sale of liquor in speak easies" goes mer- rily on. In many cases the sale Is hardly regarded as secret. In some places the resulting conditions are worse than the old ones and many people of strong prohibition proclivities are wondering if d mis- take has not been made by the wip- ing out of the saloons, leaving the traffic in the hands of the worst class of men. One old man, who had been the foremost of the workers for prohibition and had been regarded by his neighbors as fanatic on that subject, said that the sentiment, though majority sentiment. was not strong enough to secure an enforcement of the law, and that, un less the law could be enforced, the regulated saloon vas preferable to the blind pig"
 Speaking of the political situation in Ohio, Professor Loper says the democrats everywhere are confident of the reelection of Governor liar mon and the republicans have no confidence that he will not be re- elected Always a strong man, he has strengthened himself by the promptness with which he acted In the Newark affair. Governor liar mon was not elected the first time by the aid of the temperance vote, for he was regarded as unfriendly to the cause of prohibition. But the course he took with regard to the Newark lynching has inclined the anti-saloon league to him and law abiding citizens of both parties com mend his action.
 The political situation in ohio has been further complicated by the re- jurenation of the Grange the Pa irons of Husbandry. which came into being forty years ago and genera tion ago was almost dead. There has been reorganization of it lately and the members declare that they will vote for their own interest rath- CT than that of the parties with which they had affiliated.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
 AND JAN|TOR NAMED
Y. M. C. A. Management Rapidly Pre-. pairing for Opening of Its
 Building.

General Secretary Davis of the Y. NJ. C. A, received telegram stating that both Edwin c. Fitzgerald, physic- al director, and stephen H. Turner, janitor of the association at Jackson vile. Illinois, and who were associated with him there in the Y. M. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Children's Teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
On the Pacific Coast.

Berkshire breeders in the extreme
west and on the Pacific Coast will be
glad to know that Mr.. Newton Fl.
Peer of Tacoma, Washington, has
purchased from Peabody Farm. Mar
shall, Mo-, yearling boar narrowed
April II, 1909, sired by Artful Premier
son of Lord Premier and Artful
Belle 24th and out of Baroness Duche So
96692 by Premier Duke, a son OF Baron
Lee 9th and himself a Worlds Fair
winner. This is the very cream OF
fashionable Berkshire breeding and
Mr.. Peer has reason to be congratu
lated upon securing this grandIy bred
young boar. He certainly will prove
a great breeder as he is itch in the
blood of the Artful Bellies with top
line to Lord Premier. On his dam s
side, the breeding is just as good as
that of the SIRE
The Berkshire World of Illinois con-
graduate Mr.. Peer, and The Ranch in
quoting the above does so to express
its appreciation of such work 1t
costs considerable money to bring
any kind of breeding stock from the
Central States but we are sure it will
pay in the long run. Not only Mr..
Peer, but those who buy his breeding
stock in the future.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Live Stock
Mid-Winter Sheep Show.

The Angora goat men will have a
big inning at the Mid-Winter Sheep
and Goat Show. Over 5000 is offered
in regular prizes and nearly twice as
much in specials. Riddell Il Son, of
Monmouth, Ore, have made the
following offer which is surely worthy
the effort of every breeder who is
eligible to secure. They will give a
doe kid worth $50 to them and for
which they could obtain $50 on the
market, to the winner of best buck
kid from stock purchased from them
any time in the past. They also offer
a $50 doe kid to the winner of best
doe kid from stock purchased from
them any time an the past. This
should bring out In exhibit from pur
cbasers of stock from Riddell & Sons.
L. Levussove is offering a valuable
cup worth $25 for the best fleece of
long Mohair measuring not less than
sixteen inches, winner OF cup to ship
fleece to Mr.. Levussoye for which he
will pay his usual high prices for
long Mohair. In addition to these
the Oregon Agriculturist offers $40 in
cash for the best pair OF Angora goats,
consisting of one male and one female
of any age, bred and owned by ex-
hibitor. The Oregon Agriculturist
also offers $40 cash, divided as follows:
Sc first and 81 second for the best
Angora buck kid exhibited by an
amateur.
The Northwest Angora Goat Associa-
ton will give an elegant banner for
the best individual Angora goat ex-
hibited by an amateur, defining an
amateur as one who has not exhibited
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

on the North Pacific fair circuit in
1909 or 1910
The transportation committee ap-
pointed by the National Wool Grow
ers' Association have taken up the
matter of freight rates for exhibits.
So far they have arranged with the
different railroads for a publication
of tariff covering the movements
from points in Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, Washington and
California; also from Missouri river
points ON basis of the regular tariff
from point of origin to Portland and
we're there has been no change of own
ership, and returned free at owner s
risk on the usual certificate from the
secretary that the sheep have been
on exhibition.
The Oregon Pure Bred Live Stock
Association have decided to give a
handsome silver cup to the best ten
head of sheep bred by exhibitor in
each of the three classes, long woods,
middle woods and fine wool. The
Oregon Wool growers Association
have offered two cups, one for
champion ram In coarse wool and the
other for champion ram in fine wool.
The Chicago Flexible Shaft Company
have offered No. ball bearing
shearing machine to be placed upon
the class chosen by the show COM
mittee and the Tobacco Products
Company have offered twelve, two
and one half pound cans of their No.
40 special steep dip preparation.
to be placed by the committee.
Many inquiries are being received
for premium lists and the indications
are now for very fine exhibit.
Those who have not yet received the
advance premium list should write
Immediately to the secretary and they
will be sent at once. The entries
close December Is and all shepherds
and breeders should note this fact.
@. D. Minton, Secretary,
532 Hamilton Bldg, Portland, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

and egg making constituents.
"Proteina' Soy Bean Oil Meal is
found to be as good a conditioner as
linseed oil meal and produces glossy
coat of hair or feathers without the
strong laxative effects of other oil
meal
The Kansas Experiment Station re-
ports from several tests made that
hogs fed one fourth Soy Beans and
Three fourths corn produced almost
double the gains as did hogs fed on a
straight corn ration.
The Soy Bean Oil Meal during the
last two years has also come into
general use in large quantitie in
such dairy countries as Denmark,
England and Holland, where it is
fast becoming the most popular feed
stuff.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

that oil meal made from the Soy bean
is superior to all other oil meals for
all farm animals and especially so for
mich COWS, poultry, and calves.
Most astonishing results have been
reported from time to time by many
experiment stations when testing the
feeding value of the Soy Bean. The
U. S. Agricultural Department in
Farmers Bulletins No. 372 and No.
SO makes the following statements:
"Soy Beans are more valuable than
cotton seed meal as a supplemental
feed in the production of pork,
mutton, beef, wool, milk and butter. "
"a bushel of Soy Beans is at least
twice as valuable for feed as a bushel
of corn t. f9sa
at is almost without an equal as a
concentrated feed"
"Proteina" Soy Bean Oil Meal is
the concentrated form of the Soy Bean
and contains 46 per cent protein and
10 per cent fat with an even higher
feeding value than the Soy Bean it
self. 1t contains almost half again
as much protein and fat as does linseed
oil meal and about four tines again
as much protein and fat as wheat,
barley, shorts, and bran.
All the agricultural experiment sta
tions on the Pacific coast have given
considerable attention to "Proteina'
Soy Bean Oil Meal lately and recon-
mend it highly Practically all the
leading dairymen and poultrymen are
enthusiastic over the great results
obtained when feeding it and endorse
it highly. Among these we will
mention such we'll known men in the
dairy business as Mr.. u. S. TrOv,
Manager of the Glendale Creamery
Co., Chimacum, Wash, Mr.. John l..
Smith, of the Hazelwood Co.. Spokane,
WASH, Mr.. E. j. Ross, Bothell, Wash,
past president of the Washinetc n
State Dairymen's Association. Mr.. j..
e. Munroe, of the Munroe Company,
Spokane. Wash, Mr.. E. E. Flood, of
the Broadview Dairy Company,
Spokane, WASH, and Mr.. j. w. elise,
Willowmoor Farms, Redmond, Wash.
Two worlds record for milk pro-
duction have lately been broken In
the State of Washington by COWS fed
heavily on "Proteina. The fact
that the composition of the Soy Bean
differs from all other seeds and beans
and is made up of large percentage
of substances similar to the solids in
cows milk is said to account largely
for the great increase in yield OF
milk experienced when feeding this
oil meal. a ..-<a
Many of the leading 'poultrymen
claim that "Proteina" is a splendid
poultry feed, being rich in protein
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Soy Bean Oil Meal a Popular
Feed.

The manufacturers of "Proteinan
Soy Bean Oil Meal are meeting with
splendid encouragement from the
dairymen and poultrymen of the
entire Pacific Coast.
This new feed is made from the Soy
Bean. grown extensively in China and
Manchuria. The bean contains about
18 per cent of OIL
After three years investigation and
experimental work, covering Europe
and the United States, it is found
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
s5. 90 a Bottle With siuned CONTRACT

This Is a binding CONTRACT and protects purchaser
souey treating and curing of Bono and Bog SPAWN
srsushpn. Rnstons Except low) Curb Spn Capped hoe
Wmdpun shssho sndons and all Lsmeness No
loss hair Horse works usual Send for of contract
booklet all amenes and letters from prominent business
men, bankers farmers and horse the world
every kind At all druggists and Dealers paid
Troy Chemical Co. IS Com'l ave. Binghamton, MY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Read what Of the prominent bankers and business OF
Northern Ohio did with Save the Horse"

Northern Ohio did with Save the Horse"
Cleveland Ohio, March IS, 1910.
In the fall Of 1905 at Lexington, KY bought the finest
saddle and carriage horse that pleasure to
During the winter he threw out large horoughpin
had heard of remedy and bought bottle
with the result that the lump both sides of the hook
trely been matter of the part of
that has The hook today absolutely clean
there indication of horoughpin and shall be glad
show this that there of the trouble
Very truly, w. p. MURRAY,
Prop. Murray Stock Farm, West Mentor, Ohio.
fifteen years contract has been the foundation
which every based his confidence in making his first
purchase it has been misplaced betrayed The
power alone of Horse permits of snch
contract Send for Write to-day for proofs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
How To Get Them

Go to your local horseshoer today and buy
box of Ring Points. Try 1t at our risk. If
them, with. cover of box and this ad, and
get your money back. If you cannot get
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

such matters, had different ideas re garding the values of the gowns. one estimated that one of the gowns was
 worth so and the other, erhaps, $60. Another placed the respective values at S25 and $40 A third said that one
 of them was worth about $7.5O and the
 other $10; that is, that the one that had been appraised as high as $6O
 was worth $75O while the other was worth more. But even doctors dis agree.
 Among the unclaimed articles is the fat turkey of which mention has been made but the sheriff's office has inti- mated that it will be unnecessary for any one to put in a claim for the bird.
 Its disposition has been already agreed
 upon Other unidentified property is
 as follows: A half dozen sacks of
 barley, an ornamental clock, a bolt of silk braid, an alcohol heating iron, six bundles of shingles, 300 feet of lum- Der, lot of carpenters tools, two or three handbags, some purses and a broken wagon.
 The search of the well where these things had been found was resumed yesterday morning but nothing was found except a lot of keys, some of which looked as if they had been through a fire.
 It vas learned that two revolvers had been sold the day before to a re- sident of the old block and they were secured by Deputy Adams who learned that they had been sold by Torres wife. She was taken into custody, stylishly dressed. She is an occupant of the woman's cell.
 One of these revolvers was identi- fled as one of the three that had been stolen from Goldman & Company. The other, Colts police revolver, has not been identified. Last night a third re- volver was recovered from the block but it was not one of the Goldman guns. It was with the proceeds of these weapons and some chickens that Mrs. Torres paid her husbands fine for stealing v,iod and procured his freedom which led his accomp!ices to squeal.
 The woman was interviewed ire quently yesterday afternoon and last night and was asked to tell the truth but she persists in joining with her husband in the statement that all the goods, except the revolvers. Were stolen by Rodriguez and Romero. The woman was compelled to admit that her husband brought the guns. Rodri- guez and Romero admit their share of the thefts.
 The neighbors say that everything about the place was stolen and that all the chickens in the neighborhood disappeared disappeared. When Torres, his wife, Romero and
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
THE IDENTIFICATION
 OF STOLEN PROPERTY
THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE THRONG.
 ED YESTERDAY.
The Wife of Torres, One of the
 Thieves, Taken Into Custody.

Following the appearance of Tho Republican yesterday morning with a list of the miscellaneous lot uf stolen goods winch Deputies Adam; and Olea had taken from an abandoned well at the home of Jesus Maria Torres, the evening bef Dri there was q procession Of merchants and deal ITS in all sorts of goods to thc sherifrs office for pur- poses of identification.
 The shoes were recognized by II. A. Diehl as his property and he remem- bered that some days ago q couple of Mexicans and a woman had come to his store. He identified Torres and Rodriguez as the men. Rodriguez ad- mitted that he was a member of the party and that while Torres and his wife went to the rear of the store he took the shoes as a contributor to the general stolen stock which he, Romero and Torres and his wife were engaged in collect ing.
 A representative of the New York store identified half a dozen pairs of fine silk gloves. The Boston store found couple of silk waists and two waists were identified by representa- tives from NJ. GOldwater & Brother. The lady in charge of the dress de- partment said that five waists were missing from the stock and at the time they were taken, about three weeks ago, two Mexican men and two women were under suspicion. The theft was committed in the basement one Saturday evening where several persons were looking at goods. When the goods were missed the MeXicans were thought of and it was resolved to say nothing but keep a watch on them on their next appearance. Within. three or four days they called again but left hurriedly.
 Two silk gowns of uncertain value have not yet been claimed though the Sheriff's office had somebody from every store in town examining them. All these persons, though experts in
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

f Angeles: J. oman and wife, Tucson, Ariz; R. w. Bess, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Anna Biazee, Yuma. AriZ.; A. C. Guth- rie and wife, Tucson, Ariz.; Wm. Gill, Yuma, Ariz.;; Francis M. MOgnett, Phoenix, Ariz.; w. $. Gibbons, Swan sea, Ariz.; W. J. Procter and wife, Yuma, Ariz. F. l.. Malley and family, Phoenix, Ariz.: w. V. Thornton, Tue son, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
MILLIONS OF Tun,my" Aches

are on the way. They always come Xmas for the big and little. Get ready for them, mother The whole household will have to be helped. CASCARETS will do it easily and naturally-one at bed time to each member and keep the whole family we'll.
 Buy a l0c box CASCARETS-week's
 treatment-and have 1t handy to use
 every night. Xmas week.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

| Rodriguez moved into the neighbor- hood and began to erect the house of stolen lumber with stolen tools, they had nothing They have done no work since, yet they have been well dressed and well fed and have had money.
 Notwithstanding this comprehensive theft that has been discovered. it is unlikely that any of the parties will get more than a jail sentence. Though the value of the stolen goods is several hundred dollars, it is not likely that as much as $50 worth can be located at any one place at any one time.
 It is the belief of the officers that all this accumulation is the result of sneak thieving and not burglary.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

ARIZONIANS ON THE COAST The following residents of this terri tory are registered at the Natick, Los
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
ACCUSED or STEALING
and KILLING HEIFER

Mandan News: C. c. Bigelow, who
has recently moved to the city from
Weekes postofiice, in the southern part
of the county, has been made, the de-
PENDANT in an action which is being
brought by Adolph Kovar. also of
Weekes, for what the plaintiff alleges
to be, theft in taking a yearling heifer
from his farm and killing the animal.
A specific amount Of damages is sought
insthe proceedings which were started
from the states attorneys Office yes
terday. w H. Stutsman has been se-
cured by the defendant as counsel in
the trial which Is set for Dec Q at 9
o'clock in the afternoon
From as much of tie story of the
affair which is now made public, there
appears to have been past difficulty
between the principals i'm the case.
and it is thought that whatever cause
there was for the action has been the
outgrowth of he early difficulty
Bigelow is a man OF considerable
means. He owns half section OF land
and has been carrying on extensive
agricultural work on his farm, ana
within the past week has moved to
Mandan to send his children to school.