davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26

@emiie.
aartoffeln, Sbabo, $3.50 unb $1.se,
Colorado, $1.55 unb $3.50.
3tpiebln. Cal, $3.50; Segas, grbitaI
@eg, $3.50, 5Dsibe g geG nn $50 s. 60 r..
6 @orbzgrate; @egifo, $2.75 nito $500
fir 6 &orb<grate.
&cbI, 1925.
@nrfen, $500 fit elm gnf6eI.
SIbfartoffeln, SeifIide $500; Seyas
$500.
glumenfobl, falif. $1.75 nuo $500
per Crate; tegan. $3.50 per Dubenb.
Senerie, 75 11nb 95c per 9ube1lo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26

Or. @. 9etter, @ueen-arst tag.
lid IN ieiner neuen Office in S..
Rslteper g. Cons Mpotbefe an; WiJi-
tarp RIaao 81 finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26
HrDbir.n sebt iiber etasircn.

11near: n9itte, ididen sic mir
sdGIIigit sr0bere OnsobI Gloiden
MiaueroItpoiierl" -Werf6ufer: rNoel.
DE Sorte ioIl es benin iein2"
1lngnr: Gong egoI; nair redt
stobrboft ion es fem. SIaiidtoit tbut
mir ndnlIih mdt gut 9fIon3enfoit
tbut mir aud nidt gut, mill i'd oiio
ainrnol probieren NIT Minerolfoffl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26
3nradseseben

Der tpobre Groberer bon Darnen,
beraen lit Der Sdgersmasun," insts
Elm Saeoiur,fer. rHo1 ben 1IteItm
8eiten Der big belite bat fiH uni.r
@rii1 untpioeritebIih befpieien
sir Die @anfe, eetuibl" beusertts
cine fhone 3ltboberils.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26
s8ersebf.
8an1niupQe.

Gan Nmtpmip, See, %. Sch. 81.
biuarb 10 5/16 gts.; @oob Oroinart
1878 gts.; 2otp Miboling IS 7/i6 @ts
Miobling IA 7/16 gts.; Gopo @ibo>
ling Is 1/16 Gents.
8alpefton, Ser, %. Seb. - Orbit
mart 11A Gts.; 2otp Wibblillg 14A
gts. Miobline 1915 gts.; @ooo WeiDoe
ling 1915 gts.; @ioolins Sair 15A
Gents.
3em Orleans, 9a., %. Seb. : @oof
Srbinarb 1875 gts.; 2otp NtbbIina
14h gts., Miboftns Is 1/16 Cts, T;
@oob Miboliug 1915 gts.; Wioblita
Sair 15& Gents.
gammiuolliamen nnb beiicm 9rsoafte
Yrima ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ger Sons
ne $4,000 unb $29.25.
acknowledgements Del, rob, $6.14.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
Salt River Valley News
WILSON.

Wilson. Sept. 3-The camp meeting is Of general interest and attracts Feo- ple from the whole country to it's hos pitable grounds Among the many who attended from this district last Sunday were MT. and Mrs Phil Woodring and family. Mrs Meskimons and family, MT and Mrs D. H. Graham and Bes- sic. Mrs. Cage and family MT. and Mrs Leak and family, Mrs. George Wilcox and family, and Joe Barry.
 MT. and Mrs. Adolph Shreck leit Monday for Prescott where they will .nioy a vacation of about ten days.
 Miss Mamie Phy and cousin. Miss Ella Cavaness. were all day guests at the Woodring home Tuesday
 Mrs. Thompson was calling upon Mrs. Osmundson Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Edson entertained Mrs. W. H. McKean at dinner Monday and in the afternoon both ladies were callers aJ the Barry home.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. C. Black and Ben Queen left Tuesday morning for Mrs Blacks former home in GreenVille south Carolina, where they expect to visit relatives and provided MT Black likes the new country they may make that their permanent home: otherwise they will return to the Salt River val lev where they still retain their home IT is with regret We lose them and sin cerely hope for their speedy return.
 Mrs. George Wilcox. while gathering fruit a few days ago. had the misfor-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

neighborhood Friday. posting bills. to announce a rally conducted by the Labor party at the school house Sat. urday.
 J. A. Higgins disposed of his dairy Tuesday to Dr. Foss.
 Thursday afternoon of the coming week is the reguar meeting time of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary societies The meetings have been discontinued during the hot weather but will be taken up again beginning with the September meet ing.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Vinson left Monday for Prescott to recupenate for couple of weeks after spending the hot season in the valley.
 Mrs. Glossbrenner sold her dairy herd to Bill Bratton the first of the week
 Our neighborhOod was saddened by the death of Mir. Banks in Phoenix on Sunday MT. Banks was a former resident of Cartwright and was quite we'll known here, the family taking an active part in the welfare of our school. Sunday school and social life. The family has the deep sympathy of their many friends here. Among those who drove to Phoenix to attend the funeral were Mrs. Charles Cart wright and family, Mir. and Mrs. Asa Graham. Miss ora Clay. Roy Clay MT. and Mrs J. A. Higgins. MT. and Mrs. Henry Wilky and daughter Vera. Rev. MT Cagle and family are | spending this week at the camp meet | ing
 Stanley Howard expects tO leave on | Tuesday for the east. He will accom- pany his daughter, Miss Margaret l Howard, to Lincoln, Neb., where she will enter school. and from there ne will go to Chicago. The object or his journey is to purchase some reg istered Holstein cattle. While away he will also make some purchases along the same line for George Kay. | Word has been received from Char lie Cartwright that he met Lon Will
 jams in Long Beach and that the two went to San Diego together in MT
 Williams touring car, where they are seeing the sights in that town and lh | Coronado.
 1 Mr and Mrs. Hanson and daughters left on Saturday morning Tor fres- colt to spend few days.
 Manford Cartwright and Roy ClaS came down. from the C. C. range Q" Tuesday and spent a few days III the valley. Mir Cartwright says his ram | ilv expects to return about the tenth of the month.
 Il Mrs Bruce Brooks was the gues' m Wednesday of Mrs. Louis Kohl. Mrs. Mann and daughter Alpha re-
 turned on Tuesday from Long Beach
 where they have been spending th' summer. They were present at th' recital given Wednesday evening DN
 Miss Margaret Howard. |; Tomorrow night. at the schoo house. the republican candidates WI
 hold a meeting and discuss the lssue' | Inf the campaign. Members oi al
 narties are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

tune to fall and, though not seriously hurt. sustained painful injury.
 MT. and Mrs. Barry were calling upon MT. ana Mrs. Richard Osmund- son Tuesday evening.
 Mr. Lockman was quite ill the first of the week but is reported much i'm proved.
 The Busy Bee sewing circle was charminglv entertained by the Misses Woodring on Wednesday afternoon. Most all the members were present and d delightful social time was enjoyed. After the usual sewing a shCrt pro- gram was rendered which consisted Of recitation. Nola Leak; recitation, Bessie Woodring; selected reading Edna Leak: recitation, Philip Wood ring. and recitation. Alma Mundal. Appetizing refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The next meet ing will be with Miss Hope Edson.
 Mrs. B. A. Leak entertained num- Der of the young girls of the neighbor- hood on Tuesday afternoon to cele- brate her daughter, Edna's thirteenth birthday. The usual outdoor games were played and lovely time reported Miss Edna received many pretty pres ents and wishes for happy returns oi the day. Delicious refreshments wer' served. Those present were Misses Mary. Nam. Elizabeth Barry, Eugenia Fox. Olive and Elsie Cage. Mildred anC Alma MundeI, the Wagner girls anC Bessie WOOdring.
 John Wilson has been spending few days at the ranch. He has jus returned from vacation spent neal Prescott.
 MT. Murphy and his sister recently from the east are tenting on the Snod grass ranch.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
CARTWRIGHT.

Cartwright, Sept. 3. - The home coming season has commenced. Many who ran away during the hot weath- CT and shirked the responsibility of citizenship in the valley have come to a realization of the fact that they are needed at home and are coming back, eager to take up the work again of making Salt River Valley the grandest place on earth. The people at home are very glad they are com
 ing. for it has been very lonesome without them. Cartwright has been
 more nearly depopulated this sum
 mer than ever. There is hardly ranch from which some member of the family has not been absent and in many cases the whole family has
 been away.
 The migration has been due, in large part, to Cartwrights prosper itv this year, rather than to the eX-
 cessive heat, for those who have
 staid at home declare that this has
 been a delightful summer.
 | Mrs. '..,K Brooks and children re- turned Tuesday from a sojourn in
 Prescott. Mrs. Brooks came home with a very painful gathering in her head The children are all looking as | if their vacation was well spent. MT. | Brooks returned a week ago.
 | Mir. Mudersbach was in Phoenlx | Tuesday. to meet Mrs. Mudersbach
 and the boys, who have spent the summer in Flagstaff.
 Mir and Mrs. Horace Allison re- turned from Fredonia, Texas, couple
 of weeks ago, but have kept them ! selves so quietly at home that the re- | porter was unaware of their arrival. | A camping party, composed Of MT.
 and Mrs. John Sheets and MT. and
 Mrs. Shelly Mosier and family, re- turned Tuesday. They went by way of Roosevelt to Flagstaff and re- turned by Camp Verde, being away
 four weeks They had intended going on to Grand Canyon and when asked why they did not they said they felt they had seen canyons enough TOT one trip and decided to save the Grand Canyon for another trip. Whlle the driving was tiresome, they had a delightful time and enjoyed the trip
 very much. | Miss Fannie Breedlove, who mas
 heen spending the summer in Solo l knoxville. the guest of Miss Mauo l Sbivers came home the first of the
 week. win Green and family, former resi-
 dents of Cartwright, came in Wednes-
 day morning from Chula Vista. Can
 fornia MT. Green left here with ms family about four years ago ah' went to oregon. He then came doWi to san Diego, where he has llVed 1T one of that citys suburbs Tor lh' past year. Having crossed the hassa yampa. it was impossible to remaii away permanently. and they are baci , now to stay. They will live on MT Greens ranch west of Cartwrlgh' Cartwright eagerly welcomes the fam
 ilv back. While here they had tn love and respect of all. We were yer l sorry to lose them and we are mor than glad to have them with us asaii , - MT. Eldridge was through LII
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Mrs. Chester Mathers and baby spent Thursday with Mrs. Mathers' sister Mrs Osmundson, and in the afternoon they were calling upon Miss Shreek
 Mrs w LefeYer was in, the. neigh borhood Wednesday afternoon deliver ing aluminium goods for which she had previously taken orders.
 Miss Lena Shreck spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Osmundson.
 The Knapp family moved on to the C. C. Black ranch Tuesday.
 The republican meeting at the Will son school house was very well at tended Wednesday evening.
 The ladies' home life circle. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. SnOdgrass. Mrs. Louise Stevens Cooke. chairman of the equal suffrage league of Maricopa county, was guest Of honor and gave the ladies a very fine talk upon the subject so vital at present She was thoroughly enjoyed and expressed her approval Of our cir cle and it's hospitality. Owing to the pressure of new business the usual social program was omitted. Mrs. Snodgrass served delightful refresh ments of fruit tapioca cake and lemon- ade. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fox.
 Grandma Cage is enjoying the camp meeting as guest of Mrs. Clark on the grounds.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mannly and two sons were visiting at the Tower Edson ranch Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. Simmons and family of the date orchard near Tempe were Mrs. Wilcox's guests at dinner Wed resdav and enjoyed supper the same evening at the Barry home.
 Mrs. Dowell spent Tuesday with hel son. Will Hunt, and family
 Mrs. Cuben and family of Phoenix were Mrs. Mundalrs guests at dinner Wednesday.
 Irving Meskimons is now running milk wagon to Phoenix and vicinity delivering fresh milk both morning anf evening to his patrons.
 Mrs. Dowen attended the sale neal Glendale Thursday.
 News has just reached us of tho wedding of Elmer Sutter to that ol' sweetheart of his," in Oklahoma where he went accompanied by his parents about the first of August. He an' bride are expected to arrive in Sal River valley within a few weeks an' the old folks will follow later or whe' it gets too cold for them in Oklahoma Mrs. Clemens and children were Vls iting at the Mundall home one da! ! this week.
 The Wilson sale was well attende' and every thing sold quickly. The lv stock was of special interest am brought splendid prices. Misses Eugenia FOX and Hope Ed ! son left Thursday afternoon for Temp where they will be the guests of tn Flumerfelt family until Sunday. | Mir. Osmundson began working in hl new business, the Mathers- PrlcKe' 1 store, Wednesday.
 | Mrs. Barry spent Friday as the gues of Mrs George Wilcox. The busy season for real estate deal is with us again. There have been seV eral prospective buyers in the nelSh borhOod lately.
 Mrs. Malay and daughter, Miss LII lian. arrived home last Sunday rom | delightful vacation spent in Caiifornl'
 Dr Bonds horse became fnghtene and ran away a few days ago. No yer serious damage was reported.
 Mrs. P. I. Edson spent Tuesday l
 town the guest of Mrs. Charles Shu'
 There will be a special meeting ( the ladies' home life circle at the hom of Mrs. C. T. Thompson Thursda' | Santenoher & All members are cordial lv invited tO be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Phoenix visitors Thursday
 Mrs Anna Hoskins and little daughter. GaIiIee. spent Saturday in town.
 Mrs. Alvin Shoot from Cartwright was visiting in this neighbOrhood Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs John Richardson wh" lived on the Rheinard place has moved to the McClain ranch ten miles east of here.
 Mrs Bruce Brooks and children spent Friday visiting her sister. Mrs. j. q. Brooks in Cartwright
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins and little boys were visitors at II. J. Hanson's. Friday afternoon
 Mrs \ofZinger and daughters from the Osborn district spent We'd nesday visiting Mrs. Schrader and
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

family
 Mrs Jerry Irving is expected home Sunday after a three weeks stay at the coast.
 MT and Mrs NJ. J. Miller called on Mrs. Bruce Brooks and children Tuesday evening
 Gleason and Isabelle Willis have some little friends from Phoenix visiting them this week.
 w H. Botkin and family visited Mir HarmOn's ostrich farm Friday. also called at Mrs J. P. lvy's.
 Miss Eda Schrader is home again after spending several weeks with Mrs Will Hedgpeth near osborn.
 Mrs. Sarah Mann and daughter Miss Alpha, and little son, Jakie, re- turned Tuesday morning from Long Beach where they have been the pas
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
FOWLER.

Fowler Sent. 2-There were S'T- ,.;aos al the Salt River Baptist chnrch Sunday by the supply pastor W Fl -Botllin. also young people meeting in the evening
 Mrs Albert Brownsbergcr ana family who spent the last INV" months in the east. came home last Sunday thinking Salt River valley the best place yet.
 Mrs. Connell who has been sewing at Dave smiths for tie past len days is now at George Tompkins sewing for the girls.
 Mrs. ]. G. Brooks and daughter took supper with her sister. Mrs. Bruce Brooks Thursday evening
 Joe Coleman was in Phoenix Mon day on business.
 Henrietta, Edgar and Gertrude Brooks visited the Gammcll boys' Earl and Hugh. Wednesday.
 Mrs. Joe Coleman spent Monday with Mrs NJ. B. Brooks. MT. and Mrs. J. P. Ivy and little daughter. Elizabeth, visited Mrs Green in Phoenix on Saturday.
 Mrs. Bruce Books and daughter MISS Ndilfllt. dlAtiibNh NiAN Mir Banks which was held in Phoe- nix Tuesday morning
 Mir. and Mrs Rush Keesler visited at the Clark home Thursday.
 w. H. Botkin's family arrived here Tuesday evening from Missouri and will make this their home. Rev. Bot<in' has been here since June and no doubt was glad when his family came
 | Mir. and Mrs NJ. J. Miller, MT and Mrs. Wait Gammell and children spent last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. | Joe Coleman.
 1 Mir. and Mrs John Trowbridge and | baby visited awhile Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Rush Keesler. | Mrs. Bruce Brooks spent Wednes- | day morning visiting at Mrs Chas l Roots.
 | M. J. Miller and wife attended | the sale near Glendale Thursday. r Mrs. Quinn Faulkner and children | are expected home this week after l several months stay in Canada with relatives.
 | R. H. McIlmoil was called to Cal l ifornia by the death of his father | He left Thursday evening over the | Southern Pacific for Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. F.. Graham were
 in Phoenix Friday on business. | Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Ivy and daugh
 ter. MT. and Mrs. Ivy Wilson, at
 tended the funeral of their brother
 in law, Bert Banks, Tuesday morn ing in Phoenix.
 l. Miss Nellie Elliott and Miss Lola LeRaron took dinner last Sunday al
 the home of MT. and Mrs. J. r Ivy.
 Mrs. Joe Coleman spent Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Gammeil. | We now read the Arizona Repub-
 Iican at breakfast. It is question
 as to whether the delivery is an ad
 vantage or not as no work can b'
 done until the pages of the paper arr
 read. But after all there is yer!
 little time lost for the popping of tn
 motorcycle serves as an alarm. Joe Coleman and wife, and Rusl
 Keesler and wife attended the sal near Glendale on Thursday. . Quinn Faulkner was Phoenix wis
 itor Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lou Graham attende' , MT Banks funeral in Phoenix ol Tuesday. Mir Graham acting as on
 of the pallboarers. . Mrs. C. NJ Conger was Phoeni ? visitor Thursday. ' Mrs. Brownsberger and daughter ? Inez. were in town Monday on busi ness.
 ei W. H Botkin and Joe Clary wer
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
pRATT-GILBERT CO.

three months.
 Mr. and Mrs J. P Ivy attended the recital given by Miss Margaret Howard at her home Wednesday evening. Tomorrow night at the school house the republican candidates will hold a meeting and discuss the ls-
 sues of the campaign. Everybody will be welcome and good crowd should attend.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY
 PEOPLE

Goes ont to whatever helps give them ease, comfort and strength. Faley's Kidney Pills cure kidney ana bladder disease promptly. and give comfort and relief To elderly people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
,SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

/ for the firm of s J. Burt & Bro OF
ogden. she having decided 10 identify
herself with that company I'm the fu-
ture. The proposal OF the Burt Bros.
10 Mrs. Banks. 70 abandon interests in
the salt Lake house. has long been in
contemplation. and Aug 81 win see the
close OF the parlors, 20 we'll known on
south Main street. Mrs. Banks has
made herself so popular and her repu-
tation as a first class milliner Is so well
established. that her many Salt Lake
friends viii regret tho change, but all
will wish her the best Of luck in her
new venture.
The 81 Andrews Is housing another
salt Lave buyer In J. II. Beifus Of
Walker Bros. who is here and working
overtime 70 hasten back 10 the noun
tains.
The time Is drawing near for Or VIII
Ward 10 pack up and return to his home
In Utah; he held a fine position In the
Sloan Maternity hospital OF West
Fifty-ninth street for three months,
after leaving Roosevelt hospital. where
he has been for the past two years un-
der the renowned Or. Blake Or. Ward.
though a young man. has made a Won
derfully good record and had the rare
opportunity Of daily association with
the best men In the profession In Amer
lea. Tho friends OF DR.. Ward will
warmly welcome him on his return
home
-Four days ago Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

ment three minutes away from the
Champs Elysee, / chatted with Nance
ONeil In Paris.
Miss O'Nen looked a very modern
statue, enjoying life in a sky blue
tailored costume and big blue hat
swathed in a white lace scarf shire,
her japanese spaniel. shifted amiably
at the visitors gloves. Matsu, the in
scrutable japanese maid, lowered
shadowlilte near
Were having a glorious time doing
just what we like when we like" The
I'VE" included Margaret Bloodgood.
Of delightful uncertainty. We always
keep our bags packed, and II when we
wake We want TO go to Ramboullet,
or Comrcigne, or Pierrefouds or
Fontainebleu. or Chantilly. we take
the train or motor TO one Of the for
ests, and wander about In them for
DAYS. sleeping IN little old-fashioned
inns, AMI coming home when we're
tired The forests Of France are mag
nificent. The French are proud OF
their forests and take great care Of
them. I'm quite mad about trees. and
the trees Of this country are a delight
10 me. | told Frenchman yesterday
that indianapolis TO me most IN the
world are trees and dogs. dogs for
their sincerity and trees for their last
ingness.
i've been to London and Ostend and
I shall 60 back TO both before ! sail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
The Lure of the Fake Dramatic School

"1HAT, in this country, there are
innumerable fake dramatic
schools which fatten upon igno-
rant and simple stage struck
youth. causing the ruin of hundreds
and driving many to suicide, is the rev
citation made by Miss Henrietta Cros-
man, the noted actress, in an article
in the August number of Hamptons
Magazine.
Miss Crosman. before exposing the
methods Of the pseudo and fake
schools, says:
"Inasmuch as | myself began on the
stage and not In dramatic school.
admit am prejudiced I'm favor of real
stage work for a beginner | believe in
going up In balloons TO learn balloon
ing. Il may break your neck, but. then,
there is something actual, and decisive
even in a broken neck. With equal
frankness, however. ! viii admit that
some Of the best stars on the American
stage today came out Of the good dra-
matte schools in New York. Chicago
and Boston. and that. therefore. a good
word must be said for some Of these
schools and their systems.
THE trouble Is most candidates for
stage education are beginners; and the
inevitable and pathetic quality OF
beginner Is that he doesn't know any
thing about the subject
Instead Of going on the stage. thou
sands Of st1ge-struck youth are lured
TO the schools Of madc-to-order emo
ton and thus to shattered ambition.
Il have watched the operations OF
these stage sycophants for years says
Miss Crosman. land am firmly Of the
opinion that the great bulk Of them
always excepting the worthy few-are
undoubtedly pernicious In their infu-
ence and are designed 20 take money
from the silly and ambitious but I'M
schools encouraged only people who
had real talent. they would have very
few pupils. but ! have vet to hear OF
an applicant to a dramatic school being
refused on the ground that he or she
had no natural gifts
or the many cases OF defeat which
Miss Crosman cites one Of the most
pathetic is the following:
Take the case Of Molly Daley and
what 1 will call the Horatln Gull ORA
matte academy. This institution Is
type Of many others. Mr.. Horatio
Gun WIS a quack actor Molly Daley
was easy prey for Gull. because she
ha1 talent, and his training consisted
in letting her do the work she thought
she could do. whether or not she was
suited 90 H.
"Guu gave special performances by
his pupils Here would gather the host
of admiring friends, relatives. prospec-
tive pupils and boosters. Thus he
showed that ne was actually turning
out actors and actresses The sym