davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-29

Scotch Collie Pups for Sale.
From recorded sire and dam. Don't
delay if you want one. Phone M. P.
LYDoN, No. SO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-29
Cresco Market.
Corrected twice u week.)
Horses For Sale.

Several good, young work horses
and mares, also two mares with colts
by their side.
FITZGERALD g. Wu9Ds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-29
WANTED

Several hundred houses under con-
structiop. and new railroad. call for
hundreds of men. The Hart-Parr CO.
can use hundreds of Machinists and
Laborers, and give them employment
the year around.
The Charles City Western Ry. Co.
wants two first-class blacksmiths and
machinists, used to repair work. Also
men with teams and several expert
enced grading and track men. Write
or phone CHARLES CITY WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Charles City is Booming.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
CARTWR|GHTS COMPLAINT
 AGAINST SUGAR FACTORY
Manager Myers Appears Before the
 Board.

Responding to a citation in the matter of the complaint of several per sons living in the Cartwright neighbor- hood. against an offensive smell from the refuse from the Glendale sugar factory. Lafayette Myers. the manager Of the factory. appeared before the board yesterday. It was also com plained by the signers that the refuse Lad produced an unhealthful condition
 l the country below the factory.
 It had been the intention of the board that the health department. con sisting of pr. Hughes Chairman Hoghe of the board. and District Attorney Bunard should be present at the hear g. but an the members were not there at the time and MT Myers made an informal statement of conditions.
 He said that no refuse had been turned out Of the factory since last September and he hardly believed that there could remain until this time a mean offensive smell which would naturally come from the water in which the pulp had been washed. It had been charged in the complaint that d great deal of thi- Watc- had rur into a low place in the abandoned Appropriations canal. pr Huhes stat ed that there was last week a decided udor in that vicinity and it was agreed that the fresh water which had run
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
GOT so BAD
 STAYED IN BED
And Ingram Lady Says She Got So
 Bad, She Had to Stay in Bed. Until Released by Cardui.

Ingram. Tex-"I have suffered from womanly trouble ever since I first be- came a woman." writes Mrs. F. M Evans. of this place.
 Last fall I just got so bad. l had to stay in bed. for nearly a week every month.
 ''I suffered with pain in my left taken Cardui feel better than I have for years"
 Cardui acts on the womanly organs, and helps the system to regain it's normal state of health. in a natural way.
 IL is pure. vegetable extract. that has no severe medicinal action, but acts mildly, as n curative medicine should tact. and therefore can have no bad after-effeets.
 You can rely on Cardui. It is pre- pared for women and not for men. It relieves pain. by acting on the cause. and builds up wOmany strength where it is most needed.
 If your druggist is a friend, ask him fidentially if he recommends Cardui. He will tell you the truth. It is q good medicine. Try it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga. Tenn, for Specia! Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29

into the old canal from the recent rains might have revived the odor which would naturally have ceased when the pulp water had dried up.
 Alr. Myers explained that an offen- sve odor was inseparable from the op- erationS of d sugar beet factory, and that the conditions next year would he such as to reduce this odor Last year the water had been allowed to stand in the silo. but a change had been made so that the water with which the pulp would be washed would run off at once.
 This pulp water had peculiar value for irrigation purposes and those who are familiar with it's value are always desirouS of obtaining il in spite of it's odor II k irrigation with such wa ter that permits seven ar eight crops of sugar beets to he grown successive ly on the same land.
 AS to the unhealthfulness of the vii cinity. MT Myers did not believe that anv disease with which the complain ing neighborhood had been afflicted could be traced to the disposition of the pulp water The Odor had been
 
 anN where else and yet there had been no sickness there. Men had been en- gagged for weeks in removing the pulp from the silo for feeding purposes and had experienced no ill effects.
 Dr Hughes agreed that an odor was not necessarily unheaithful. Mir. Myers stated that in his experience with sugar factories in different parts of the coun- try. he had never known of an epi- demic in the vicinity of any of them He desired the board to write to the leading sugar factories of the country for information on that subject and he asked to be permitted to bring wit nesses at another hearing to testify concerning this matter.
 II was finally arranged that MT. My CTS and the members of the health board should make a tour of the coun- try in which the compliments live next Thursday. In his opinion. by reason of the company's plans for the dis position of the pulp water he believed there would be no cause for complaint next season.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are :: Roy w. Lon. Prescott: F.. J. Erich wedel. Santa Fe; F. NJ. Doan. Tomb stone: C. F. Daniels. Milwaukee: Miss R. N. Henderson. Miss M E. Reed. Philadelphia; Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Will son, Roosevelt; F. Bells and wife. Chicago: F. Hawkins, San Francisco: H. E. Saylor. Swansea; Mir. and Mrs. p. D. Collins. Westfield. New Jersey; G. l.. Leitheiser. Castle Hot Springs.
 At the Ford are: w. w. Hagadory, Los Angeles: F. w. Williams. Tomb stone: F. M Brown, Pioneer; Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe G. Wilson, Roosevelt; w. R. Nedella. Forepaugh: R. A. Green and wife. Miss Ballinger, Fred II. Kline. Robert Atkinson. Los Angeles; s. II. Bssell. Sacome; H. Burcker. AL buquerque; l.. w. McDaniel. Los An geles.
 At the Commercial are: F.. H. Sher- lock, Denver; ]. R. Mcdonald, Tucson; Mir. and Mrs. c. Holt, Los Angeles: Miss F. F.. Harvey. Sacaton. Mark Harnier, Sacaton.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
DIAMOND IN WATER
 DIDN'T "GR|A" AT HIM
Behn's Water Test Shows Up Fake
 Stones.

II is a well known fact that some of the greatest experts on precious
 stones in the country have heen de- reiVed at one time or another in their
 careers. It was so yesterday with Carl Behn. who is q better judge than the
 ordinary man of the quality and value of jewels. and of diamonds in particu- lar
 Bchn has one test that is infallible.
 He faces the stone in glass of wa
 ter IT it is Saltpeter it melts; and if il is paste, Q: d native" gem. Il gives out a dull glazed gleam like q dead mans eye; but if il is a real
 diamond it wrinkles like the brightest star in the heavens or like an auto
 mobile headlight coming down Central avenue on a misty night.
 Yesterday Behn dropped in at l. RosenZweig's and looked over few choice stones. While he was looking at the twinklers pr. w. s. Lowe dropped in. Behn did not see just what he wanted so pr. Lowe handed him a stick pin. set in solid IS karat gold The stone weighed about a karat and gave out a shmmerinG white light like calcium at the theater. Behn asked Lowe what he wanted for it. "Twenty-five dollars" said Dr. Lowe in a nonchalant manner. Mir. Behn was quite sure he had left
 off cipher on the price. He exam Q ined the stone with little iense he always carries. While he was looking al it Dr. Lowe and RoseZweig ex- changed winks. Finally NIT. Behn took the stone placed il carefully in the leather case 1t came in and went away Later he gave it the water test. He placed it in a glass and then looked longingly at it through a reading glass.
 One look was sufficient. "BuncQed, he exclaimed. It's as dead as fish's eye It don't grin at me. That man Lowe sold me gold brick Mir. Behn took the pin back to RosenZweig's where he learned that
 the setting alone was worth four bits. He finally found pr. Lowe, who said
 he was glad to get the pin hack be- cause he had had it ever since he was
 boy. Then everybody laughed and got thirsty at the same time and Mir
 Behn led the way.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
FIXING UP SPRUCE GUM.
Not All the Product Is Sold as IL Comes
 From the Tree.

This has been great gum year in the Maine woods. so everybody says up there" said a Bangor man. There are two or three Bangor mercantile houses which make a speciality of spruce gum in the rough. and buy large quantities of it from the lumber men and those who make a regular business of gath ering gum in the forests. These buyers arc supposed to give the gum a process of refining to make it fit for the chew ing gum trade. but il seems to be an open secret that the refining is really a process of adulteratinn The gum unseparated from the bark and wood of the tree from which il was hacked is thrown into q kettle. where it is boiled until it has been resolved into q savOry but by no means pleasing look ing mass of the consistency of mo- iasses. The separated bark. wood and often other foreign substances that rise to the surface are skinned off. With the gum finally freed from its natural objectionable ingredients to the mass are added paraffine and rosin with sometimes sugar.
 The admiXture thickens the boiling mass and after all is well assimilated by vigorous stirring the gum is pound- ed on a smooth marble slab where while it is yet hot il is rolled out in a thin sheet quarter of an inch thick which is separated into inch cubes by a steel die. These are wrapped in pa rdffin paper. packed e00 in a box and the famous Maine spruce gum of com merce is ready. Not all the spruce gum is treated in this way. though Some is put up unadulterated and with the natural flavor of the spruce intact, in this way, though. the gum soon becomes sticky in the chewer's mouth and so while absolutely pure isn't as desirable in an economic sense as the spruce gum with it's enforcement
 The impression that some gum gath erers seem to want to establish that gum from certain localities is of better quality and flavor than that from cer- tain other localities is only sentimental The quality of the gum depends on the sap of the trees-the bigger the tree the better the gum. There is senti ment as well as commercialism mani fest among the lumberjacks in the gathering 'i Spi uSe gum uuii iihS t"eii long winter in the wilderness. as is well Snon in Maine. In their idle hours or by the campfire they whittle out of fragrant cedar blocks miniature bar rels. boxes, caskets and the like. hol- lowing them out and filling them with the choices of the gum from which they have expelled and expressed ev cry mite of impurity. These they bring into the settlements when they return in the spring as gifts for sweet hearts. wives. children or friends.
 Doctors up our way say that the pure spruce gum is an excellent tooth preserver and aid to digestion. The adulterated article is known locally as patent gum and there is always ready and profitable market for it"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
CONTEST NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Phoenix. Arizona, March I4. 1910.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Chris c Gibson. contestant, against Homestead Entry No. 054, made July 6. 1908, for NEA. Section 24. Township eS, Range ! F. c X + Meridian. by Frederick w. Schnalbe, COntestee. in which it is alleged that said Frederick w. Schnal- be has wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past, said parties are hereby noti- fled to appear. respond, and of fer evidence touching said ale gation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May 17. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land office in Phoenix, Arizona
 sThe said contestant having. in proper affidavit. filed February 2f. 1910. set forth facts which snow that after due diligence personal service "f this notice can not be made. 1t is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHAS. F.. ARNOLD, 4bm Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Louisa R. Dixon. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of Louisa R. Dixon. deceased. to the creditor of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten O0 months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator with the will annexed. at the law of fees of Chalmers and Wilkinson, at Rooms 2O5-6-7 Fleming Building, in the city of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in said County of Maricopa.
 SAMUEL H. MITCHELL, Administrator With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Louisa R Dixon, De- ceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March. 1910.
 Abr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
NOTICE,

Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Control of the Territory of Arizona at Phoenix, Arizona, and en- dOrsed Proposals for the Construction of a Territorial Highway between the Towns of Roosevelt and Globe in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona" will be received by the Secretary Of said Board in the Capitol Building at Phoenix. Arizona. until two (2) o'clock local time in the afternoon of Wednes- day. the sixth day of April, 1910. and will be opened by said Board at the above place and time and thereafter considered.
 The Board of Control reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Complete information may be Ob- tained on application to the office Of the Territorial Engineer
 The Territory of Arizona by it's
 BOARD OF CONTROL. f-G J. J. RIGGS. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
LOTS

A fine corner lot in Evergreen Ad- dition-$l05O.
 A dandy inside lot on North street, s750.
 A good corner lot on North Seventh avenue. s75O.
 \ good lot near car line, on Grand avenue. $40.
 Inside lot on North sixth street % by l20 feet. si5O.
 X fine lot in Capitol addition. $500 Two good lots in Capitol Addition each S265.
 Two good lots in Capitol addition, each S240
 Two good lots in Capitola Place, $l90
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29

Territory of Arizona. has filed in this office his application to select, under the provisions of the Special Act of Congress. approved April II. 1860. the following described land. viz: NWA of SWA of Section 23, Township North, Range r. West, c. & :. R. V.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits If protest in this office during the thirty days period of publication.
 FRANK IT PARKER. 4-bp Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
SERIAL 03148. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
 PROOF. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

'. s. Land office at Phoenix. Ari- Zona, Feb. IA, 1910.
 I, Leo NJ. HOghe. of Phoenix. Arizona. who, on January 31. 1905, made Home steam Entry No. 5144. Serial O314S. for Lots and and E1s SWA. Section 31. Township IN, Range SEE. c. & S R. Base and Meridian. hereby give notice of my intention to make final five year proof to establish my claim to the land above described. before the Register or Receiver of the United States Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zOna, on the 9th day of April. 1910. by two of the following witnesses:
 Dwight E. Heard, Joseph Lambeye, Sarah F. Ray, F.. A Starr, all of PhOe- nix. Arizona.
 4g FRANK H. PAiskER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
No More Greasy Doush,uts.

A lady in Greenviile, 5. c., recently wrote friend as follows:
 For years. after preparing doughnuts with the utmost care. I was disappointed to see them come out greasy and unwhole- some looking. However. with my first use of CottoIene for frying them. l was de- lighted. as they were brown. crisp and delicious"
 For making doughnuts. pastry. light bread and fiaky biscuits I prefer Cotto- Iene to any other shortening on the mar ket We even carry a pail of 1t on our annual camping trips through the noun tains"
 Cottolene is a vegetable oil cooking
 fat, made by The N. K. Fairbank Com.
 pany, Chicago. and is much Purer and more wholesome than lard. It IS car ried by all good grocers.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
With Piles and How to Find a Lasting
 Cure.

Constipation is most frequent cause of piles. That is why women suffer more often than men. Indoor work and lack of exercise brings on the at tICks.
 The Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix. AriZ.. sells Hem Roid. an internal. tablet remedy for piles. on the understanding that you can have the money back if dissatisfied. Sl for a large bottle. Dr. Leonhardt Co. station E. Buffalo. x. Y mail booklet on request
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
FOR SALE.

Two Broom frames, good shade. city water. s200 will handle this. $l200.
 Three-room house, good shade and city water. Lot 75xl371s; a snap at Price $500.
 We have a fine 100-acre ranch, all fenced, plenty of water. good new house. all cleared. about B acres in alfalfa. This is a bargain at $75 per acre.
 See our Cactus Display in our win dow.
 COLE BROS,
 2l0 w. Washington St.
 Phone Black 2GS1.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
HOUSES AND LOTS

X fine Seven-room house. brick. almost new Int 5Oxl3Si. feet. good little barn. in Churchill Addition and only seven blocks from Center and Washington streets. ritght on a car line For quick sale, s.250.
 4 nice, new. modern mission finish ed house in Evergreen Addition. A bargain, $3J00.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
FOR SALE

40 acres adjoining Phoenrx on the east; all in alfalfa; plenty of water. Price s235 per acre for a short time. One block of lots in fine resi- dence section: northeast part of city: one block from car line; sold as a whole or separately. A bargain for some one.
 one fifty foot warehouse lot. three blocks from city hall. Price SiOO.
 To trade, a six-room frame house, with barn. plenty of shade. corner lot. city water, etc, to trade for small tract of land close in. Value s20O0 I have buyers for and 5- acre tracts.
 HARRY E. PIERCE. 21 South First Ave. Phone Red 9511.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
FOR SALE

F full sized lots. 7-room brick house barn, chicken house. lots of fruit; a bargain; $3.500.
 F full sized lots. full block, chick en. wire fence all around; good port able house,. good chicken sheds: at a bargain.
 Al good new frame house. city wa ter; $500; $50. s1o per month: have a choice corner lot West Madison chedp: we have 10 and 15-acre tracts for trade for city property; we have soma good houses for rent; also housekeeping rooms.
 BiGlEY & SON,
 35 N. First Avenue. Phofs Blk. 4751.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
SUBUR BAN.

One good two and a half-acre tract in ChriSty Acres, for only 5000.
 good two and a half acres near the Indian School. good stand of al falfa. 5000.
 Five acres with a good stand of alfalfa. near the Indian School. $2,OOO.
 Suburban, City and Business Lots. Homes in Country and City. Money to Loan and q General Real Estate Business.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
Bargains Of the Week

CHOICE VALUES IN REAL ESTATE 160 ACRES-In the Cartwright Dis trict. a highly improved quarter. fenced and cross fenced with Page wire. nice modern house. Owner has other business and for a few days the price is only $40 per acre. 320 ACRES-Near Alhambra. As fine piece of land as you ever looked at Glass A water It is all in grain and is now S25 per acre cheaper than anything else in the same To- Cality
 30 ACRES-Eighty acres all in alfalfa. eight miles west of Phoenix, q good little house and other improvements, fir Sl25 per acre
 70 ACRES-A nice forty acres. only two miles from Phoenix. good house and other improvements and q nice growing crop. Yours for $40 per acre
 TO ACRES-A nice ten acres. just three miles from Phoenix. grain crop almost ready to cut and it is yours for $l6J0.
 5 ACRES-Two miles from capitol with old water An ideal chicken ranch and yours for quick sale. s650
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
Plank &EnSign No. 118 North First Ave.
 Phone, Black 4S41.
FOR SALE

Groom new frame house; porch bath, gas and electric light; city wa ter; price. s2,300; $500 down. Groom house; bath. city water barn and garden; lot 200 X TIT: price $3.250.
 Better see us quick about this. loo acres; S75 per acre. Regular water: 45 acres old stand alfalfa; 1G acres young alfalfa: fenced and cross fenced. House and out buildings Easy terms
 F. c. HARRIS
 Room 19 9. O. Bida- Upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29

Candy manufacturing and refresh ments are on tap in front part of new airdome. This will be the busy cor ner of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29
SERIAL NO. 09440. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Phoenix, Arizona. U. s. Land Office.
 March 17th, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Robert O. Morley, of Bouse, County of Yuma,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-29

5 ACRES-Two miles from capitol. ranch and yours for quick sale. se50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
VINELAND HOME ASKS
ADDITIONAL HOSPITALS.
Needs Better Facilities for Aged
and lnfirm.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Dee. l7.-Old Father
Time, who has placed a heavy hand on
the inmates of the New Jersey Home
for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and their wives at Vineland, is causing
that institution to become more of a
hospital than a maintenance home.
According to the annual report of the
managers submitted today to Governor
Fort, the managers want more hospital
facilities. and say that the home is get
ting to be more of the nature of an IN
stitution for the care of the sick than
a home.
The managers also ask additional ac-
~commodations and request that the
appropriation of 5000 0 made by the
Legislature last winter for the purpose
of an addition to the buildings be
turned over as soon as possible.
The report shows the crowded condi-
ton at the home and in some instances
two persons are forced to sleep in a
small bed, where neither can be COM
Portable. During the year there have
been 2s3 inmates, an increase Of twelve
over last year. Gilbert D. Bogart, the
treasurer, shows that the expenditures
for the year were s67,651, and that the
average cos for maintenance per cap
alta was $1S0.31.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
COURT THEATRE BILL
Is AIDRAWING ONE.


kenney and Hollis, one of the best
known teams of comedians in vaude-
vile, win be the headline attraction of
the bill which has been arranged for
presentation at the Court Theatre the
first three days of next week. Their
skit this season is entirely new and
original. and it is one which gives them
plenty of opportunities to display their
unusual laugh-producting qualities.
Another expensive feature. which will
appeal especially to all lovers of good
music is the first appearance in Amer
lea of Valentine Vernon, the famous
French singer.
Callan and Smith win offer a high
class speciality consisting of singing and
dancing comedy: Josephine Emerson
and company viii produce a comedy
sketch. and the other acts are the Jug
Cling johnson and William Huegel,
baritone.
The program for the last three days
of the week will be headed by Thomas
Meegan and company, in Il comedy
playlet called con the Q. T." The other
features are Florence Hughes, the May
Irwin OF vaudeville; Harris and Harris,
comedy a~crobats; Barry and Wilson,
refined singers and dancers; Sidney
and Durand, eccentric comedians. and
William Huegel. illustrated songs.