davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE-Friday. May 2l. at l:30 D. m, first house north of Os- born school on east side of Central avenue. 2l. miles from the city. We will sell at public auction. for the owner, MT. T. NJ Ernhart on above date and place the following: Two automobiles as good as new. Also the entire contents of S-room house, con- siSting in part of: Parlor set. rugs and carpets. bedroom sets and bed ding. springs, mattresses, chiffoniers, lounges. cots, chairs of all kinds, din- ing table, sideboard. kitchen furniture stoves. roll top and other desks, Columbia graphophone, spring wagon and harness, blows, disc harrow, grndstone circular saw, shovels, rakes hoes. forks carpenter tools, some timbers and fence posts. l Va cuum cleaner and other articles too numerous to mention. These goods are in first class condition and q rare opportunity offered to get bargains. Terms: Cash on all amounts under S5O Liberal terms on all amounts over 500 All goods open to inspection, but no goods win be sold until day of sale. except that bids on automobiles will be received at any time ARI- IONA AUCTION X DEV. co, , West Washington st; W. G. TollesOn, Sec. B. ". Getsinger. AuctiOneer dn
 PUBLIC Thursday. May 26. commencing at l o'clock r. t1.. sharp, SIX and one-half miles wes. o- Phoe- nix on the Buckeye road, or one mile east and one mile south Of Fowler
 
 reserve the following property. to-wit: % head of cattle, consisting of l3 Holstein cows, fresh and coming fresh; head Durham and Jersey cows. The above stock dra fine :noi- viduals and extra Al dairy cows. One
 Iolstein male, : years -id registered; head of horses. consisting of l good family horse and . saddle and driving horses; l pair work mules; heed hogs, weight from 70 to 1J0 pouris; l buggy 1 set single har- ness sets work harness Terms given R. Pcvn.Lds. oWne-. C. c. Me Murtr-. auctioneen dm
 PUBLIC SALE-A!crcay. May 7. I:20 D. m. at end Of South Thirteenth avenue We offer without reserve ? work horses: acres fine wheat, standing: r portable chicken houses: l spring wagon: 1 buggy; ? single harnesses; l plov, harness; l one horse blow; l one-horse cultivator: shoves. forks, hoes. rakes, numerous other articles W E. Williams, own CT. C. Q. McMurtry. auctioneer. dg
 AUCTION BY MOONLIGHT-M day night, at o'clock, will be held the most interesting autcion ever held in Phoenix: 70 lots will be sold to the highest bidder. on corner of F.. Van Buren and Twelfth sts. The comet can be seen to the best advantage from this place, when il goes into eclipse at about 9 o'clock. Free street ear tickets: B gold pieces and cold drinks will be given away. Call at , Washington st and get car tickets free and any information you wish concerning lots. Remember. the sale is at the corner of F. Van Buren and Twelfth Sts, Arizona Auction x De- velopment Co. W Washington street dg
 AUCTION OF BUILDING LOTS On May 24th, 2:30 D. m.. at Whitton Acres. corner of Cave Creek road and Osborn School road. We will sell at auction 4 lots. 5OxlS5. Lots go to highest bidder and may be paid for oD ipStaIroqnf plaD-tbat is BIO down
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
WANTEO-MIscELLANEOUs.

WANTEO-Six-r room modern an- furnished house for healthy family, by the year; state location and lowest rent. Address 8 141, care Arizona Republican. #
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

The to ads 
  : E. \.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

Building restrictions on all these lots. These are our summe. prices N,CW iT the time To ruV
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

WANTED-Hay to bale. Work
 guaranteed; prompt service. Address Box 3S6, Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

CAPITOlA PLACE Location, West Van Buren. Price per lot. S200 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

FOUR beautiful lots, 21S feet deep, 200 feet east of Center street; close in; fine shade; young orchard; will have city water in 30 days; beau tiful home site in a choice neighbor- hood, near carline and splendid school; price s450 each; terms, J. T. Bowles. See owner opposite Indian school ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
FOR SAlE-lIVESTOCk.

FOR SALE-Good COW, fresh Au- gust 9th Will trade in on fresh COW. Thos. Douglas, Tempe. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
OUR SPECIALTIES

VAN BUREN PLACE Location. East Van Buren. Price per lot, S250 to $50
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

WE WANT TO ARRANGE for good buttermilk to be delivered two or three times week. Hinckiev's Postoffice News Store, 136 North Cen tral ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

LADIES' TOILET PARLOR-Hair dressing. shampoOing. electric mas sage treatment. Shirley & Shirley. 32 East Adams St Phone. Red S072
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

FOR SALE-SiX-room strictly mod ern brick house on N. 3rd Avenue; plenty of screen porches: walking distance; lot 5SlaX137h. A snap if taken at once: terms to suit. See Henry Myers at New York store for
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

BY LADY, Housekeeping and cook | ing. city or country; charges reaSOn-
 | able. Box 3S1, care Republican. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

MCKINLEY PLACE Location. East Roosevelt Price, lot. S300 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

STRONG young man wants job;
 teaming or delivery wagon preferred
 | Box 3SS, care Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and screen porch. 104 Central ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Cool, comfortable, fur nished rooms. close in; modern, first class. At No. 36S North Second ave- nue. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SAlE-REAl ESTATE.
 LAS PAlMAS LOTS ARE THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30

Robert A. Lake, farmer. Peter Ruhl, iceman. c. K. Lake, farmer.
 HOLTvILLE. Warren Currier, merchant. Dale c. Cooper. merchant. Hal A. Doag, Horticultural Inspec- tor.
 James w Griffin, city attorney. J. D. McCary. clerk. Howard P. Meyer, Hdw. merchant. l.. P. Sargent, real estate. R. c. Webster, Cash. First National Bank of Holtville.
 HOLTvILLE OUTSIDE. c. N Apkins, rancher. J. H. Blodgett. rancher E. A. Gross, rancher. Marshall L. Hazard, real estate. H. T. Jones, rancher. J. H. Patton, rancher. J. N. Patton, rancher and secretary Imperial Water Go. No. q w.. R. Richards, farmer Chas A. Tolle, farmer J. Roy Wimp, rancher. w. H. Condant, rancher. Frank D. Berrigan. rancher.
 IMPERIAL. R.. L. Blackman, real estate F. D. Carman, meat cutter. Arthur Edgar, merchant. E. c. Hazard, Cashier Farmers and Merchants Bank. Roy H. Hubbard, draftsman. G. Kessling, butcher. R. D. McPherrin, lawyer T. E. Morgan, merchant. E. E. Peck, merchant. Chas W. Waite, meat cutter.
 MAGNOLIA. Frank Blinman. Geo. F. Fisch, rancher. Edward J. Snow, rancher. J. J. Strieby, rancher and president Imperial Water Go. No.,5. F. B. Ware, rancher G. E. Wiest, rancher M A. Yost, rancher.
 SILSBEE. Wm. H. Poole, rancher. Henry J. Wilson, rancher August V. Wulff, rancher.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
UNSATISFACTORY.

A few weeks ago the Imperial coun- ty board of supervisors passed strin- gent ordinance regarding the inspec- ton of dairy cows for tuberculosis Now a number of the ~dairymen are strenously objecting to. some of the provisions, and ask to have them changed. The original ordinance was prepared under the direction of and according to suggestions by the chief dairy worker of the University of California. Particular objection is now made to provision whereby the cattle are neld in the railroad corrals until tested, without opportunity to rest in quiet. Still another change is wanted whereby a certificate of health furnished by reputable veterinarian from the point of shipment will be ac- cepted in lieu of second test.
 The board of supervisors has prom ised to change the ordinance to con form to the wishes of the dairymen, if satisfactory to Live Stock Inspector Dawdy, wno is now away on a two months vacation. Meantime all dairy shipments to the valley are held up -Brawley News
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
SCHOOL FUNDS AppoarIoNeD.

The second apportionment of state school funds has been made. This shows that the average daily attend ance in the elementary schools of 1m- perial County was 1,004, and on this basis the apportionment for this coun- ty is S6,S45.2S The record shows average daily attendance in the high schools as follows: Brawley, 21; Cen tral Union at El Centro, S2; imperial, d. On this basis the apportionment for high schools are: Brawley S2S6.- O4; El Centro, $32O.69; Imperial, s349.O4.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
FAvORS IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Dr. w. W. Apple, Who Has Experl. eneed Benefits of Turloek Organ. ization Urges Valley to Adopt
 This Plan.

The question of Water Supply" keeps coming up from two to six times yearly, or in other words, just as often as there is shortage in the supply.
 At the present time there is a cry all over Imperial Valley for more wa ter and the question What can we expect in the future, under tue pres ent system" is now agitating the minds of the people of the valley more than any other one thing.
 The writer, having been in touch with the workings Of the present sys- tenn in the valley fer some time, and also a water tax payer in the Fur lock Irrigation District, a district of 17S,000 acres, organized and operated under the Wright Act" which makes the water appurtenance to the land, is in a position to arrive at some conclusions as to comparative merits of the two systems.
 In considering the comparative val ue of the two systems a number of points come up for investigation but two stand out more prominently, viz: Reliability of the supply and the cost to the consumer.
 Just now no argument need be offer. ed as to the reliability of the present conditions as they exisit in the valley today, when the supply is less than 50 per cent of the nominal supply. Why is this the state of affairs? This is simply because of the middleman principle, that is, the water company between the supply and the consum- CT. In this matter the Turlock or ganization is very much preferable to our present system, because under our present system the cry of the people for more water goes up to the water company, and the water com pany comes back to the people asking for more money and then through a number of red tape" scenes finally the work is begun, after much loss is sustained from lack of water at the right time, while under the Turlock organization the third party is elimin- ated and the water is under the di- rect control of the consumer, through their board of directors, and much val uable time can thus be saved. In the matter of cost of water to the consumer there is no comparison of the two systems, as under the present system in the valley the cost is about four times greater than in the Turlock district. The writer does not say this is the fault of the company supplying the water, but the fault of the system.
 As a proof of the statement of com parative cost, I herewith submit a water tax receipt, which speaks for itself on the cost:
 "Turlock Irrigation District, State of California, County of Stanislaus, Modesto, Cal, December 26, 1908.
 Received of W. W. Apple, the sum of One Hundred, Fifty-four Dollars in full for District Taxes on 160 acres real property and improvements for the year 1908.
 "E. W. BRUSH, Collector,
 By w. A. HARTES, Deputy"
 After duly considering the two sys- tems of supply and with all due re- gards to those who have made Inn perial Valley what it is, am fully convinced that the time is ripe for a reorganization of the whole system on the same basis of the Turlock District.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30

On account of shortage of water in the Holton Power Companys canal the steam auxiliary power plant was placed in operation the first of this week and will be used until river con ditions are bettered.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
FINAL CERTIFICATES.

The United States Land ohice has issued final certificates as follows:
 To Edgar Lister, part sec. 9-17-15. To John A. Morrison, tract 75-16-15. To Mary s Fuller, south half tract 44-15-14. To Belle shellenberger, tract 9O-lS-l4 To John KilIough, tract 88-14-14
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30

P. J. Storms, the Democratic candi- date for Supervisor for the second district, has been over in No. 12 and reports a heavy rain there yesterday. There is about 800 acres of cotton in No. 12 and the rain came just in time to insure a good crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
STORE AT BARD.

The Yuma Supply Company will establish a branch implement and wagon store at Bard, on the Yuma Indian Reservation, in Imperial Coun- ty. Allison Ketcherside will be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30

Great discount sale of hats and ladies' furnishings at the Ladies' Tog- gery, Fl Centro, next ten days. 13-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30

Remember that William Vessel is candidate for Republican nomination for Coroner. 17-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
THEY ENDORSE SWING
Strong Array of Nominating Petitions For Aspirant for District
 Attorneyship.

Phil D. Swing, who Is before the people of Imperial County seeking the Republican nomination for District Attorney. was the only candidate for this office who filed the full quota or maximum number of nominating peti- tions allowed by law. But even this number has been augmented by the receipt of other nominating petitions after the time limit for filing. MT. Swing may we'll feel elated at the support he has received as evinced by these nominating petitions as the character of the men represented thereon will compare favorably with any list ever secured in this county. If it is true that a man is known by the company he keeps, then this list should be a good recommendation for the man who is now serving as assis- tant District Attorney and who seeks election as principal in this office. MT. Swing has made a good record
  the latter's confidence in the ability of his associate is evinced by the fact that the entire duties of the office have devolved upon Swing during the long absences of Eshleman from this county. The Imperial Valley Press believes that the people of this county will do well to select Phil D. Swing for the office to which he aspires, and that he will attend to their business in a manner satisfactory to them selves and with credit to himself. That readers of the Imperial Valley Press may note the character of the support given this candidate, the fol- lowing list of men who signed nomi- mating petitions for him is given:
 BRAWLEY.
 P. P. Anderson, merchant.
 R. w. Blake, lumber.
 J. L. Cooke. physician and city trustee.
 w. T. Dunn, Pres. First National Band of Brawley and city trustee. A. F. Eckert, manager Imperial Lumber Go.
 T. B. Edgar, merchant.
 H. l.. Fulton, pharmacist.
 Peter P Hovley, real estate. M D. Witter, publisher Brawley News.
 T. D. McKeehan, livery.
 C. J. Park, civil engineer.
 R. A. Walker, travelling man.
 BRAWLEY OUTSIDE.
 G. T. Welcome, mercantile and post master, Westmoreland
 C. A. Frederick, farmer.
 R. Malan, farmer.
 Geo. J. Reiner, rancher and secre- tray Imperial Water Co., No. 8.
 CALEXICO.
 Geo. w. Anderson, merchant and Pres. Imperial Valley Business Mems Association.
 w. T. Aitken, druggist and city treasurer.
 c. B. Brown, s. P Agent. Ray Edgar, merchant.
 T. J. Mitchell, contractor and county coroner
 J. A. Morrison, Pres. First National Bank of Calexico.
 L. A. Potter, merchant and city trustee.
 Sam s. Reynolds, barber
 Chas. F. Rice, master mechanic. H. c. Richter, physician and city trustee.
 s. A. Thing, merchant.
 w. J. Wager, druggist.
 CALEXICO OUTSIDE E.. E. Bennett, rancher
 P. E. Carr, rancher.
 W. B. Hammers, rancher.
 F. Kloke, Pres. CaIexico National Bank
 W. F. McCollum, rancher and jus tice of the peace.
 Wm. l.. Stocton, rancher
 FL CENTRO.
 F. M Burger, city trustee and di- rector Imperial Water Co.,, No. 1. c. H. Fry. rancher
 Kyle MacBratney, jeweler. E.. l.. Massey, clerk Fl Centro Hard ware Go.
 Frank A. Preston merchant. Frank Reading, merchant and Pres. Chamber of Commerce.
 Dow Dupoeox,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
NO DANGER OF A
WAR WITH JAPAN.
.Secfetaryof War Dickinson Says
Runlors Are GrOundIess.

New York, July 27.-"War with ia
pan is not possibility unless wisdom
is discarded" says Secretary of War
Jacob M. Dickinson in a cablegram
from Manila to New York newspa-
per in reply to request for his views
as to the relations between the United
States and Japan. >
There is nothing to warrant ru-
mors Of impending strife between the
two nations" says Mr.. Dickinson.
Those who originate them are en-
emies of mankind-are not doing a
patriotic work. The level headed peo-
pie of both countries should not only
discredit, but condemn. them. All I
heard in Japan was confirmatory of
the opinion which had previously
reached-that there is no reason for
hostilities between the United States
and Japan and that the real interests
of neither government could be pro
NOTED by war. Differences Nay arise,
but they should be settled by diplo-
macy, arbitration or an appeal to The
Hague tribunal.
There is no sphere of such neces-
sary antagOnism as would make war
possible unless wisdom was discarded.
The United States will not seek such
a war and will resort to all honorable
means to avert it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
RO0REvELT the VERSATILE.

We are used to contrasts in Roose-
Welt. The slickest politician of this
generation is also the secluded
scholar and author. The editor of a
magazine i tshe Rough Rider" who
led the whirlwind of cowboys up Ell
Caney, in the same breath he ad.
vised mothers on child rearing, cor.
rected dictionary spelling, smashed
evil trusts and defined the American
habitat of the blue bird.
He came out of Africa a bronzed,
armored, hardened bunch of leather
and hickory, and appeared in Paris,
the home OF. fashion,. as a pattern.
well-dressed man.
Today his new frock coat and
trousers for afternoon functions are
the perfection of the tailor's art.
Absolutely without wrinkle or flaw,
the coat clings to the Roosevelt
figure, throwing out the breadth
of shoulders and tapering waist in a
manner that made the French tail
ors envious. Then there is new
silk hat with jaunty slant to its
straightness OF brlm, reminding
one of the famous Hammerstein
sky piece. Its chicness seemed to
suit the French to perfection. The
same was true of the evening suit
which he wore to the opera. The
coat tails were of the latest
straight lines with gentle curve
at the bottom, without the usual
ugly break. Many admiring COM
ments have been passed on the
colonels clothes since his return
from the jung(es.. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

A western professor has figured
out that an inch of rain means 800
barrels of water to an acre of land,
550,400 barrels to section, and 10,
$4,000 barrels of water to town
ship. When one realizes that we
have had a shortage of about 7 inches
of rain thus far in 1910 at this point,
and applies the above figures, he
finds that each acre is short of mois-
ture to the extent Of 5000 barrels,
each section has had 8, 852,80O bar
rels of water less than the average
for thirty years; each township IS
1873, sos, 900 barrels short. while the
shortage Of precipitation since Jan
uary / for the county amounts to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

On Saturday of this week, accord.
ing to present plans, Gov. Eberhart
and five representative citizens
will leave St. Paul and travel $500
miles to Beverly, Mass, for the pur-
pose of urging President Taft to
address the National Conservation
congress, which convenes q in the
Capital city, Sept. 6.
And when the governor and his
party boards the train the well
wishes of the state will 20 with them,
for the desire of the real citizens in
all parts of the commonwealth is
that the president honor this gather
ing with his presence. It is not
only proper, but imperative for the
best interests of true conservation
that Mr.. Taft be induced to take
part in the program.
To place the president on the plat
form by the side of Theodore Roose-
welt ought to be an easy task, provi-
ding the president is convinced that
he is really wanted, and no better
setting for so suspicious an event
could be found than in Minnesota.
Should the welcome yes" be
uttered by MIR. Taft the mutterings
of that wishy washy insurgency
which seeks in vain to strain the
glory of the North Star states flag,
will be muffled by the wild acclaim
of a grateful populace paying homage
to one of the most Jealous, honest
and competent men that has ever
graced the White House in Wash.
ineton. -. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warning. Tha,
No Bemidji Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. ] come S
from the kidney secretlons. They will
warn you when the Kidneys are sick
Well kidneys excrete clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin,
pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill.
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
: DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute. tell you Of
sick kidneys and warn you of the ap-
proach of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan.s Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per.
manently. Here's Bemidii proof:
Mrs. L. Kane, 615 Fourth Street,
Bemidji, Mimi, SAYS: was. suf-
ferer from kidney complaint for a
number of years. Doan's Kidney
Pills have given me great relief and
/ am willing to recommend them, as
| am confident that anyone who
uses the remedy will receive great
benefit. My trouble seemed to be of
a dropsicaI nature and suffered
much from rheumatic pains through
out my body. My4system seemed to
be filled with uric acid and I felt
miserable. lat last procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Owl Drug Store
and through their use received re-
lief
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other. 70
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

There's some JOY at Bemidji, lucky
Bemidji, over the assurance from
Washington that the town is not in
the dry belt, and while it includes
Wilton, Solway, Shevlin, Elro, Foss.
ton, Westward, Walker and Cass
Lake, Bemidji escapes because the
dry boundary line is two miles away.
A miss of two miles is as good as
twenty, the distance Gen. Sheridan
was from Winchester when he was
needed. Business will now 60 on
undisturbed at Bemidji. But think
of Moorhead.-Gazette, Saltwater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

1t should be and is, taken for
granted by the buyer, that if a store
or business is not advertised, you
are not invited to call and trade with
them. When merchant purchases
a stock of goods it is generally for
the purpose of disposing of the
same. And it is also expected that
the merchant will inform the public
by advertising the same through the
newspapers of his city. IF he doesn't
do this how is the public to know
that he has the goods? -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
FEAR UPRISING IN BARCELONA
Thousands Of Troops Rushed into
Spanish Citv.

Thousands Of Troops Rushed Into
Spanish City.
Barcelona, July 27.-Owing to the
report of government spies that a
bloody revolution is imminent 10000
troops and 1000 additional gendarmes
armed with rifles and riot cartridges
occupied strategical positions all over
the city of Barcelona, which is prac-
tically under martial law. though the
constitution has not yet been suspend
ed. L I'm.
Reinforcements, consisting of
trained veterans, are being held in
readiness to rush into the city. A
rigid government censorship has been
established over all press and person
al kilograms from Barcelona and it is
necessary to send them by special
courier to the frontier to have them
sent without mutilation.
Labor agitators are urging a gen.
eral strike throughout Spain, to begin
on July 20 in Barcelona.