davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-16

After which time will be in my Office in Pocahontas, Demun
Township until the 10th of April 1911
Given under my hand this the st day December 1910
SAM BROWN,
Sheriff and Ex-0Aicio Collector Of Randolph Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

until the association will be called to- gether again and a little work cut out for every enthusiastic supporter of the paving project in the city. whether he is member of the association or not Anybody who doesn't belong is invited to join. All he has to do is to sign his name and whOop twice for better streets. If he can't sign his name he can make his mark and if his voice is weak he can get a substitute to do the whoOping. It's moral support the as- sociatiOn is asking for chiefly at this time.
 What the committee proposes to do cannot be fOretold except in a general way. In general it's purposes are to make a quick but exhaustive study of paving materials, taking climate, cost and everything else that affects the subject into consideration. Next it will inquire into the matter of ways and means, or a method of financing pro- posed operations. Until the commit tee acts its plans are all combined in the statement that it's purpose is to se- cure the paving of the streets in the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
HACKE1T NAMES THE
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Directing Body of Phoenix Citizens Street Paving Association Will
 Organize Today.

City Councilman Eugene Hackett the Phoenix Citizens Street Paving as sociation, pursuant to instructions giv- en him by the association Tuesday night, yesterday appointed the eight ci- tizens who are to labor with him as members of the executive committee and whose names are as follows: Roy s. Goodrich, Dwight B. Heard, Eugene Brady O'Neill, H. J. McClung, Aaron Goldberg, Walter Talbot, P. A. Thar aldson and Charles A. Stauffer.
 These gentlemen are all large prop erty owners and taxpayers. Whatever is done will dig as deeply into the pockets of the committee as into those of anybody else and it cannot be charged that the project is any enter prise of the impecunious but we'll meaning citizen to secure benefits at the expense of others. That is no re- flection on the people who have lesser holdings, or none at all, but merely an observation concerning a very for tunate circumstance. More often the man with little money wants the man with more money to do something for the public. In this instance the men with the money, not merely the com mitteemen but large proportion if not the entire class of large property own CTS in the city, are the most enthusi- astic in the project and want the aid of those with less financial interests to aid in keeping up the paving sentiment. It is one project wherein religion, poli- tics, personal interest nor anything else seems to clash to any marked de- gree, and the committee expects to have the united support of the city on a matter that has already been long de- layed.
 The committee proposes to make ac- ton it's watchword. It is only a week since the paving idea vas given its first start and the committee is now appointed after careful selection, and is ready for business. Its first meet ing will be held at o'clock this after noon in the Valley bank. and according to the decidedly earnest promise of Chairman Hackett it will not be long
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
To the Fair Visitors

We want all visitors to feel at home in our store. Make our cosy Rest Room your rendez- Vous. Here you'll find writing desk and FREE stationery, phones, etc. Have your Valises and parcels checked in our De- livery Office. And, remember, you are not under obligation to buy when visiting our store or making use of our accommoda- tions. Goldwater's Store IS the only sanitary, daylight store in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
INTEREST INCREASING
 IN APPROACHING SERIES
Tigers and Jewels Are Practicing
 Daily For Opening Game.

Probably not in years has there terest in baseball existing at the present time coincident with the ap- proach of the day when Tebben's Tigers and Bill Alvord's Jewels will cross bats at Eastlake park in the l first game of the five game series. True to the assertion that teams of strictly local personnel would appeal more strongly to local fans, there is today a growing spirit of friendly rivalry between the members of each | team as well as among the friends and admirers of the players.
 Four days from today the first real test of the comparative strength of the two hines will be made. All that I has been said and written regarding the Jewels and the Tigers as relates to the coming series is largely con lecture. although there are those who claim. rightly or otherwise. to be able to dope" out the result in advance There is considerable betting just now, but so far as learned neither team is sufficiently a favorite to bring out the placing of any but even bets.
 It is noticed that there has been no bet announced as regards the out come of the series. All the betting seems to be on the outcome of the first game. This is taken to indicate that none is sufficiently satisfied with the powers of his favorite team to risk money on it's staying powers Once the teams have clashed it is believed that there will be freer bet ting than even at the present time.
 The Tigers began team practice Sunday and the same day the Jewels began to place themselves in form for the work ahead. Some of the Tiger players complain of soreness in their muscles. but a day or two more of good hard work is all that is needed to round them into the best of form. Williams and Cuber have worked out all stiffness from their arms and will be ready to put up the real article of ball. Tebben, Sul- livan, Towers and several others of the Tigers lineup were at work all of yesterday afternoon at the Polk street grounds. Their stick work Is little short of superb and word re- ceived from Tempe and Mesa shows that Stevenson, Williams, Cuber and Mullen are just as handy as ever with the willow.
 Parks, Dyer and Hodges, the Jew els pitchers are spending several hours each day in tossing and bat ting the ball and were never in bet ter form. Duhnson is hard at work and shows material improvement in his form, if such a thing is possible. Brisbois is deyoting considerable time in batting and is showing marked improvement, so much so that he predicts that he will be able to con- meet with any bender Williams or Cuber is capable of floating over the plate.
 Both the Jewels and the Tigers are receiving special instructions in sig naling, feature so vital as to really often determine the outcome of a game. Some of the signals are SO intricate and yet so easy to under stand that not even a big leaguer would be able to fathom them unless he were initiated
 The first game will be played next Sunday afternoon at Eastlake park Definite decision has not been reach ed as to who win act as umpire but it is probable that Delgado will he found holding the indicator. The
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

game will be called at o'clock sharp. Superintendent Mitchell of the Phoenix Street Railway company is making preparations to provide adequate street car service, As there will be many visitors in the city in advance of the opening of the fair it is expected that there will be a record breaking crowd at the opening game
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
Why Don't You Try7

Why don't you try to be happy? That is, if you are weak and nervous, why don't you try SeXine Pills2 They are the best tonic in the worlds sim ply because they are the best for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes s, with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Huletts Drug Store, where they sell all the principal re- medies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

Say goodbye to your corns the very first time you use TIZ You will never know you have corn, bunion or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's just won. derful the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn-hammer it with your fist If you wish-no more pain after TIZ than if there had never been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then read this:
 "The eorns on either of my toes were as large as the tablets you make to cure them. Today there is no sign of eorns on either foot and no sore ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend.- Sam A. Hoover, Progress, N. C.
 Just use TIE. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the prin- cipal of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIE is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Lu- ther Dodge & Co.,. Chicago, III. Rec commended and sold by A. L. Boeh- mer.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

business district of Phoenix, regardless of any obstacle that may be cOnjured up by the faint hearted or those of lit tie faith.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

F. P. Carr. undertaken and embaImer. Phone 443, Tempe. Ill
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department If
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

Leave your orders for hay with The Farmers Exchange. 8 w. Jefferson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
FIRST RAILROAD IN AMERICA
No Doub. That the Baltimore and
Ohio Has the Right to Claim
That Honor.

The earliest mention that is found
Of railways in the records of congress
was in bill introduced in the senate
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad company
to import into this country iron for
the construction of railroad. This
measure was laid on the table after a
debate. but subsequently taken up. or
dered to third reading and passed
In May. 1880, there was a debate in
the senate on. the bill authorizing a
subscription by the general govern
ment to the stock of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company. In 1892
another resolution was offered in the
house Of representatives and passed
the same day which empowered COM
mittee OF manufacturers to inquire
into the expediency OF allowing re-
bate on duty imposed upon iron I'M
ported for railroads to be used by a
state or by a company Incorporated
by a state when 1t shall be ascer-
taired to the satisfaction of the Sec
rotary of the treasury that the said
iron is permanently laid on the road"
Also in 1882 Mr.. Davis of Massa-
chusetts in debate on resolution
to print the report of the British
house of commons on the subject of
steam carriages on railroads said that
che conceived the subject OF land
transportation by steam to be one Of
the greatest Importance to the nation.
They had seen the almost incredible
effects which it had produced on wa
ter carriage, and there was reason to
believe it would be found still more
powerful by land
On Saturday, September 20. 1884.
the Boston and Worcester railroad
was opened from Boston to West
Hopkinton, twenty-four miles long,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Too Honest for a Lawyer.

A noted Philadelphia attorney tells
one on himself. He left his native
town in Tennessee years age, and
came to this city to practise law. He
has been uniformly successful. His
brother, upon the other hand, re-
NAMED behind at the family home
stead.
Returning to his native town some
time ago. the attorney met m old
darby in the road.
Hello, uncle he said. but the old
man did not recognize the boy he
used to know in the prosperous look
ing citizen who addressed him.
WELL" asked the lawyer. how are
the Blank family?"
"Oh, they're all right" said the old
darby. Jim Blank has gone to Phil
adelphia, and done made . lot Of
money. He's a lawyer, sab"
els that So" answered the sttoF-
ney. And his brother Tom, how is
he, has he made . fortune, toor
''Lawd1. no." answered the old
darby. shaking his head. The amt no
lawyer. Marse Tom Wouldn't luke, Z
dishons0ts Ds0ay .fron -noholy: !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
PosrPoNEs UNITY QUESTION.
Disciples Of Christ Delay importan
Work for Year.

WORK TOR year.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 15.-Portland'
Ore, was selected as the next meetlns
place of the annual convention or the
Christian church. Boston, the only QUIZ
er contender for the meeting, was de-
feated by a large majority.
r. A. Long, of Kansas City, smootheo
over one of the discussions occasioned
by the offer of $4,000 of stock in the
Christian Publishing Company OF 81
Louis. by formally offering the stock TO
the church and requesting that no decl-
sion be made at the present time. The
difficulty arose over the fact that the
church is not legally organized and can
not hold property until it is organized
Action on the Philpot resolution pro-
viding for a central organization was
postponed until next year. The decision
was ordered printed in official church
papers thirty days before the next con-
Vention. In the interest of harmony
Peter Ainslie, of Baltimore. president OF
the American Christian Missionary So
c1ety, did not call for the credentials
but told the delegates to take them
home as souvenirs. Next year there
VIII be a committee on credentials and
the credentials will be called for.
The Rev. II. D. Smith, of Hopkins
vile. KY. was elected president of the
American Christian Missionary Society.
Ihls practically makes him head of the
convention next year, as this society is
recognized as the dominant society Of
the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special TO Times Repu blican.
Cirinnen. OCT. 15.-The registration
OF Grinnell College is now complete and
figures up 621, slightly less than last
year owing TO a falling off in the
academy.
The directors OF the Commercial Club
al their meeting last Wednesday even
ing voted to recommend TO the club the
approval OF the franchise asked for by
the Interior Telephone Company. They
also voted to hear the proposition Of
A. s White FOR the manufacture Of
ditching machines in Grinnell A com
Tnittee on special prizes for the coming
corn show were appointed. They were
W. J. Nelson. A. D. Talbot, B. j.
Kicker. j. c. Kibby and Eugene Hardy.
On the programs Is the following
committee: F. NJ. Card. D. A Hopkins
and NJ. w swisher. There is to be 2
banquet held by the club soon as il
can be conveniently arranged.
Funeral services of Mr.. Alvin Sickle
who died yesterday morning. will be
held on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Methodist Episcopal church
Mr. Sickle had been a resident OF
Grinnell over forty years and was
much respected.
Mayor B. jenkins arrived home
yesterday from Everett, Wash. with
the body of his son, Joseph L. jenkins
who died suddenly from fall The
funeral services took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. Jenkins
on West street. Rev. Mr.. Elias Hand J
conducted the services.
The Frank Rivers house on NORTH
Elm street has been sold to Elder Fret
Elmore. who has returned from Mis-
souri, to make permanent home IL
Grinnell. He will soon move into the
property with his family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitcomb, WIZ
came from Fowler. Cal, to Grinnel
last wee kto bury their son. are to re
main during the winter and are con
templating settling again on the OLE
place at Rock Creek.
The state convention of the W. c. I
U. meets at Boone Oct. 1S to 81. Mrs
Henry Hill is the delegate from Grin
nell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
QUITS HER $500 HUSBAND.
Bride Who Welded to Get Fortune
Thanks Man Who Aided Her

Thanks Man Who Aided Her.
Washington, Oct. 15.-Chicago candi-
dates for the hand and the 5000 of
Eugenia Sauer. who advertised under
the name of Eugene Adams for a
temporary husband, failed of consider
alton yesterday, because they We're not
here in person. Miss Sauer. looking
over dozen candidates, chose II. O..
Brown, bachelor and building wreck
er by occupation.
Miss Sauer revealed her real name
an hour later when she obtained a
marriage license. Within another half
hour the couple had been married by
Chief Justice Bundy. of the municipal
court. AS the ceremony was COM
pleted the stakeholder handed two 500
bills to Mr.. Brown and Mrs. Brown
gave him a cordial handshake and this
farewell:
Goodbye. Mr.. Brown. Thank you.
for odating me. l wish you
Ia long and happy life"
Mrs. Eugene Sauer Brown with her
marriage certificate hurried out OF the
court house saying she intended to take
the next train for New York to sail for
Vienna and claim the fortune left by
an eccentric uncle whose will imposed
the condition Of marriage upon her.
She said she had postponed fulfilling
this requirement till the last minute
and was in hurry to make good.
Hence her advertisement. Brown said
| 1t was purely a business proposition
Nth him. and-he left the court house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
sANDHURR IN THROAT.
Doctors Unable to Remove obstrue
tion From Girls Esophaous.

Muscatine, Oct. 15.-Elsie Heitmann.
IL years old living one mile west of
F'ruitland. has had a sand burr lodged
In her throat since Monday and tho
surgeons have tried hard to disodge
1t they have been unsuccessful.
The burr. of course. is uncomfortabl Bile
and Irritating. but not SO much so
now as when first lodged in her throat
1t is hoped by the attending surgeon
that In time it will pass off. but if 1t
does not within a reasonable time 1t
will be necessary to perform an opera
ton to remove it.
The burr was caught in her throat
While she was at work in a field. She
had pair of stockings to protect her
arms and the sand burr caught on one
of these. She adopted the handiest
method of removing the burr. by TAX
ing 1t in her teeth. At that instant she
inhaled and the burr went down her
throat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

Forte doesn't make that exception}
because he says his army service wad
in the interest Of the road. dr1v1no
away bushwhackefs who sought Il
interrupt traf1c. In point Of servica4
Forte is entitled te. the distinction Of
the longest record on the line across
the state. Next to him. as far al
known, is Foreman Allison of the seek
ton at Shelbina. who began work IN
1862 Allison's son, Felix Allison, iS
engineer of the Chicago-Missour LINZ
tied fast train between Chicago and
Kansas City.
Forte is in actual. vigorous every
day service. He Is as strong as any
of his men, and takes as much pride
in keeping his section straight as any
youngster just promoted to be '''boss. 4
Mr.. Forte is not thinking Of retir>
ing for many years yet. His men
think a great deal of him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

Hawaiian Mahogany Used for Ties. !,
E. O. Faulkner, head Of the forestry
department of the Santa Fe, has rex
turned from Honolulu, where he went
to sign up a contract for the entire
output of ohia ties Of the Hawaitan
islands.
ohia Is the heaviest wood Known
and ia also one of the hardest It ID
a species of mahogany. very knotty
and upnsplitable. Experiments have
demonstrated that it is affected but
little by the continuous pounding %
heavy rolling stock and for that rea1
son it is being used In curves where's
strength and durability is OF the
.reotest Importance and cost a natter
of secondary consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
LIBERAL DECREASE IN WORLD
SHIPMENTS ENCOURAGED
RISING TENDENCY.
SHORTAGE IN RUSSIA AND
DANUBE RECEIPTS MARKED
Notable Absence of Pressure to Sell
Corn Causes Slight Advance-Shorts
Bought Oats and Values Improved
Somewhat-Provision Opened Shade
to 7Lz Hisher-Market Review.

Chicago, Oct 15.-Predicrions of a
liberal decrease in world shipments OF
wheat encouraged a rising tendency
today in the market here. Forward
1ngs from Russia and the Danube were
more than 100000 bushels less than
last week. The possibility of export
developments operated also 70 temper
bearish opinion, and there was SIM
liar effect from the uncertainty of the
Argentina crop situation. The opening
was 4 to IS higher to a shade lower.
December started at 947s to 90 and adj
vanced to 9514. Receipts in Chicago.
Minneapolis and Duluth We're 546 cars.
Reiterations that rains in north Ar
gentina came TOO late hoisted prices
still further, but early buyers turned
sellers and there was a quick reaction.
The close. however. was firm, with De-
cember at 95 IS =, a net gain OF u.
Corn.
There was a notable absence of pres
sure to sell corn. December opened
unchanged TO IS off. at 49, a 47A and
advanced TO 471a. Receipts were $50
cars.
The market followed whea, to con-
siderable extent. The close was steady
with December Il down az AIS.
Oats.
In oats shorts bought and values i'm
proved December started unchanged
to q lower. az sos. 70 S07s. and adj
vanced to 81. Receipts We're 21T cars.
Provisions.
Provisions opened a shade % ~
higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
WORTHY OF HER HIRE.
Housekeeper Sues and Gets Wages For
Years Work,

Newton, Oct. 15.-After remaining
out the greater part of the night, the
Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
in the case of Elizabeth Whelan
against Bessie Harrah. The case was
a suit to recover wages due the plain
tiff, who was general housekeeper for
the defendant for more than year and
received no remuneration for her SER
vices. On the other hand. the defend
ant averred that she thought the plain
tiff was merely living at her home so
that she m light have a home and was
doing the work simply to pay for her
keep.
The houseke4per was hired by Miss
Mary Harrah. a daughter of the de-
fendant who claimed that Mary Har-
ran should pay for her services. but
the jury deemed it otherwise and
returned verdict for the plaintiff for
$3.50 80, which amounts to IS Week
during her service in the home for
slightly more than q year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Line to Open UP Tin Fields.
The British government has sur
viewed q raildoad line into the great
paucht tin fields of northern NiRerisj
Screw spike for Railroad Ties.

Screw Spike for Railroad Ties.
One Of the most important innova.
lions in the construction Of track in
the United States Is tho substitution
of the screw spike for the old and AL
together inefficient straight railroad
spike. Many miles Of experimental
track have been laid. and It is to ba
hoped that they have been 30 put
down and will be SO maintained that
reliable results will be forthcoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Freak Stalk Of Corn.

Tabor, Oct. 15.-Mr. H G. Brewer is
showing corn stalk bearing eight
ears Of corn, five of which are almost
perfect. Il is Of a variety OF sweet corn,
but having grown close to field corn
is somewhat mixed. Mr. Brewer says
he has two other freak stalks at his
farm east of Tabor. one containing
seven perfect ears and one with five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

looking for somebody who could break
a 800 bill
Brown gave his age to the marriage
license clerk as 33 and Miss Sauer as
80. Before the ceremony the coupIe
signed an agreement that they shouid
separate Immediately afterward. MT $
Brown said she would return and oo-
tain a divorce within year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
MANY YEARS A SECTION MAN
J. D. Forte Of Wheeling, NO., Has
Been Boss Since 1876, and Still
Is in Active Service.

John Daniel Forte, sixty-eight years
old. has been BOSS" Of the Wheeling
(Mo) section Of the Burlington rail-
road for thirty-four years, having been
assigned to 1t April 1, 1876, and held
it since then. He began driving team
on construction in 1857. when he was
fifteen. With the exception of three