davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
OUT OF TOWN.
Bloomfield

SNUG, artistic home, eight rooms and bath.
steam heat, all improvements; lot s6xi25;
porch screens and awnings; only IS, 800; liberal
cash payment required. Another home, &
rooms, bath, every Improvement; S5-foot lot;
1920. NATHAN RUSSELL, Inc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

MEYER-Entered into rest. on Friday,
November %. 1910, Ernest Gustav
Meyer. slowed husband Of Johanna
Meyer tnee Kloy), aged 81 years l
month Is days. II Baldwin street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
Business Personals.

time Ic q word: 8 times 2hac q word;
8 times 4hc q word; 81 q line l month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

puERLIE-on Friday, November %.
1910, Louis c., beloved husband Oh
I.yna r. Buerlie (nee Debleln), ana
son of Engelbert n the late mary
Buerlle. aged "a years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
Automobiles

1 time 1c a word: 3 times 2hc e word;
. times z17c a word; 81 a line 1 month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26


STICHTER-On November "a, 1910,
John W. Stichter. aged 60 years.
Funeral services will be held at
his sisters residence, Mrs. Frederick
Freeman, 81 Washington street, East
Orange. IN Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der q, at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends, also members of James A
Garfield Post no. q; Pacific Lodge
No. 233. Of New York. p. and A. M.
and brother members Of Masonic
lodges of Newark. are kindly invited.
Internent at Paramount Cemetery.
sToLL-on November "a. 1910. Karen,
beloved wife Of the late Gottfried
Stoll, % Duryea street.
THOMPSoN-On November 26, 1910.
Ellen, wife Of Samuel Thompson (nee
Phelan), at her late residence, 245
Bergen street.
WEBB-At Irvington, N. J., November
20, 1910. Elizabeth r., in her s8th
year, 343 Stuyvesant enu
CHRONOLOGICAL East Orange,
". r., on Wednesday, November %,
sSlo. Mary, beloved wife Of Frederlcl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

NELsON-At Verona, n. J.. November
%, 1910, Carl Nelson, IN the 18th year
Of his age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

MACKAY-on November "a, 1910, at
the home OF Mrs. Thomas x. Laid
law, Of Dublin, Ireland, Rachel Mac
kay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

lie NOIR-Passed away. on Thursday,
November "a. 1910, after brief but
severe illness, Emma l.. lie NOR (nee
Hoffman,, beloved wife Of Eugene lie
NOR, "a Liberty street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
STORAGE,
Medical.

I time &c a word: 3 times 71sc q word;
6 times iNc a word: 81 a line l month.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
N o T I c E

l have sold the third Boiler since l started in. 1 have three more on hand from 40 to 80 H. P. in good condition. 1 have two sawmills complete, two 25 to 35 H. P. engines, one traction Boiler engine, woodsaw and belt. I will sell so cheap it will pay you tJ buy. Set it down in your newground clearing and cut wood to pay for it, and I will give you contract for 800 cords of wood. Think of this and come see me next door to Pica- yune office.
 . No matter what you have to sell bring it to me, will sell it on commission. 1 have two rooms 50 X 100 where I can show it. l want all good second hand goods, l will not sell any thing not in good serviceahle condition. 1 also have one planer and one eight wheel log wagon.
 Yours truly.
 Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
PROMINENT EDITOR OF
 WALOROA, ARK. CONVERTED
S11OO SAFE HIS LETTER.
Waldron, Ark, Oct. 9, l9o'

Waldron, Ark, Oct. 3, l909 Mr. Wm. Brooks, Prop,
 Brooks Med. Go, kussellviile, Ark;
 Nv Dear Sir: For several weeks l have been intending to write you III re- gard to your Baby Balm.
 If you remember, when yon wer7 here this summer l told you that our baby was sick. He was then having his third attack of bowel trouble this summer. They were very severe i The first two were exceedingly aiafh- ing and sugs tested to my Vile t'at we try your remedy, but she was pre- iudiced against patent medicine, so was I, but knowing you, gave me confidence to some extent, (pardon the modified clause.)
 In the last case however my Wlfe agreed to try your Baby Balm. went to my doctor and told him that wanted to try it. He said that he did not know what it contained but to give it trial We dId, and 1T worked 1 like charm. Now my wife will not be without it and the baby has not had bad case with his bowels since We began using 1t.
 l You know how parents are about the baby. We watch him and If any trouble is indicated Brooks Baby Bowel Balm Is put into service prompt ly and it has not failed to keep hlm straight so far.
 have been at the drug store here on different occasions when parties come in for baby medicine and l just can't (and don't try) to keep from "buttin in" and telling them to get your Baby Balm. Just night before last man came into the dug store here to get badly medicine. My wife says "tell him to get Baby Balm, but he had already learned It's worth and that was what he was after.
 You yourself know that have al- ways found objection to the publishing of patent med cine advertising in my paper and 1 never thought would be person to write d recommend itlon for a patent medicine but 1 could hardly resist in this casa, since feeling the great benefits received from your Baby Balm.
 Very respectfully yours,
 w. F. Baker.
 The above is one one of the thou sands of unsolicited lerters received in support of Baby Balm and this baby IS one of the 60, ,000 Arkansas Babies test ing Baby Balm last year, among which was not single failure or complaint.
 MT. Baker is Editor and Proprietor of the Advance Reporter of Waldron, Ark, one of the largest and best weekly newspapers in the state. His letter Is given space because of his known prejudice against patent medi- cines.
 The manufa lures offer 5000 for formula or prescription producing greater percent of cures than Baby Balm They also offer $lO0 for case of bowel infection in children that will not yield to Baby Balm ifgiven under specific directions from beginning
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
OBITUARY

On August 27, 1910, the Death Angel visited the home of Rev. J. T. Downs and took from 1t the beloved wife and mother.
 Sister Downs was a sister of Bro. Peter Fuller ST. She was born June 4, 1855. was married to Bro. J. T. Downs February 28, 1878, and united with the Baptist Church August 1881 and was baptised by Rev. J. J. Haynes.
 Sister Downs lived a true de- voted christian, always ready to help and encourage others. She was a true wife and mother, al- ways attentive to her husbands and family's needs, never letting any opportunity pass to do some thing for her family and her God.
 We feel that we have lost treasure, yet our loss IS her eternal gain. Let us, therefore, submit to Gods will for all things work together for good to them that love his glorious ap- bearing.
 We would say to the bereaved family and loved ones, it will not be long until We shall all be called, as was Sister Downs, to meet our blessed Lord. Our prayer is. that we may all be ready to meet him in peace and to dwell with him forever where there is no more death or bitter feelings.
 How true does the poet say: ->We are going down the val
 ley one by one,
 And my brother you and l
 must go alone;
 But a tender hand will guide
 us lest We fall.
 Christ is going down the val
 ley with us all"
 May Gods richest blessings attend the bereaved family.
 Rev. G. w. Dorman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
BROOKS BABY BOWEL BALM

The kind that does not fail. It is Laxative, Sodative, Digestive, Neutra- lizing, Aromatic and highly Antiseptic. In 60, 900 special tests, not one failure or complaint. The greatest record known. A Sl.000 offer for Prescrip- tion or Formula producing, nnder test, more cures than Baby Balm if given under specific directions from begin ming.
 Praised everywhere. sold everywhere. ,5c X soc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

You are not experimenting on your- self when you take Chamberlain Cough Remedy for cold as that pre- paration has won it's great reputation and extensive sale by It's remarkable cures of colds, and can always be de- pended upon. It IS equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with explicit confidence as 1t contains no harmful drug Sold by a l Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

Lame back is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain s Eminent will give relief. For sale by al Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
WARNING ORDER
In Nevada Circuit Cour.

Tom Phillips, Plaintiff
 VS Lillie Phillips, Defendant. The defendant Lillie Phillips, is warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Tom Phillips. Witness my hand and seal this 7th day of September, 1910.
 F. E. Murrah, Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
AcIicE TO I'VE rublIc

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation ot any tndividuai, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
Too Kind

Can you tell me-" said the cool
looking young lady in white, con
fidentially approaching the young
man at the soda fountain, "the most
agreeable way to take castor oil?'
oh, yes, indeed" replied the
man, his eyes Frightening. "Anc
while you are waiting" he added
won't you have a glass of soda?''
oh. thank you," said the young
lady, as he set it down before her.
The day being hot, in a few moments
she had drained the glass.
is the prescription ready" she
asked sweetly, wiping her mouth.
The young mans eyes CLEANED
with benevolence. The prescrip-
tion." he said, tapping the glass,
was in here"
DO you mean to say I've drank
it?' she screamed. But it wasn't t
for me; it was for my little broth
er!' And she swept from the drug
store.
It's too bad," sighed the young
man, and she was one of our best
customers"
But she isn't any more. Daily
the soda water young man watches
her enter the drug store across the
way, where they look before they
leap.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05

at home. This is piratical. 1t ID
the taking from the community all
it can stand and giving nothing in
return, robbing its own henroost,
and killing the goose that lays the
golden egg. Don't do it. Be loyal
to your home town, loyal to the
place in which you live and loyal to
the people with whom you live and
do business. This applies to the
merchant with as much force or
more than it does to the laborer.
The tens of thousands of dollars
that are annually sent from Tucson
should be kept at home. The dol,
lar that is sent away never returns,
but is gone forever. ..
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05

The late King Edward paid his
income tax under the Lloyd-George
finance bill even before he gave
that measure his royal assent. Re-
ferring to that incident the New
York. World says: THE rate is
very high. The king was not
obliged to pay at all, since parliament
has no legal power to levy on the
crown. He preferred to follow the
excellent example of Queen Victoria,
who voluntarily shared the burdens
of British taxpayers. There are
American kings of finance of far
greater wealth and fewer financial
burdens of obligation than King
Edwards who fight by every means
in their power all attempts to
secure legislation. such as every
other civilized nation of consequence
has adopted, to insure that wealth
shall bear a reasonable part Of the
public burdens along with poverty.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
TERRITORIAL NEWS
Interesting Items Condensed
From the Columns of
Our Exchanges

The Territorial Fair Commission
has barred the Jeffries-Johnson fight
pictures from the amusement con-
cessions at the coming fair.
Twelve-year-old William Rawson,
of Mesa, who DISAPPEARED several
days ago, has been arrested for
horse stealing and is in Jail at Phoe-
nix.
William Bibbons, who has been
travelling under the name of Haley,
has been held to answer to the
grand jury at Phoenix on number
of forgery charges.
Ground has been broken in Phoe.
nix for the West Adams school.
The new building, which will cost
about $4,000, will be erected by
John Roberts & Co.
The Prescott district was visited
by severe hail storm Tuesday.
Stones as large as small eggs were
reported and considerable loss was
occasioned by the storm.
The Bisbee Light and Power Com
pany has succeeded in repairing its
gas mains, following the recent
floods, and the residents of that city
are again supplied with fuel.
The Mesa board of school trustees
has awarded a contract to Olson &
Co., of Bisbee, for the erection of a
new grammar school building. The
building will cost about $4,000.
AS the result of recent fall from
the running board of an automobile,
which resulted in his receiving severe
injuries about the spine, Postmaster
J. Knox Corbett, of Tucson, will GO
east in short time to receive spec,
ial treatment.
The Douglas chamber of com.
merce and mines has started an ex.
tensive campaign to secure for that
city the next convention of the
American mining congress. The
move will be generally supported by
other Territorial cities.
Douglas may soon have an auto
mobile fire engine. Chief Nemeck
will attend the fire chiefs conven-
tion at Syracuse, N. Y, next month,
and if the new machines make a
satisfactory showing, it is probable
that one will be purchased.
After just ten minutes delibera-
ton, the jury in the damage suit of
A. E. Farmer VS.. the Copper Queen,
at Tombstone, brought in a verdict
in favor of the defendant company.
Farmer asked heavy damages for
injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by coming in contact with a
trolley wire of the Conner Queen.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
In The Mountains

"Lemme tell you good one on
Dock Whittle," said the waggish
mountaineer at the cross road store.
Last week Dock hitched up the
old mare, piled his old woman an
the kids into the wagon, an took
'em over crost the mountains to
where the new railroad s been built,
jest to see the cars.
None of 'em had ever seen a
railroad train, Dock, ner the old
woman an the kids, ner the old
mare either; so Dock he feels sorto
uneasy. Thinkin' he'd be on the
safe side, he onhitched the mare an
tied her to a saplin';; then he went
back to where the old woman an
the kids was a-sittin' in the wagon
in the middle of the road. Dock
thinks he'll pull 'em down the road
piece so they kin see better, so he
takes hold of the shafts an started;
, but jest then toot! toot! come that
train of cars, an jumpin' Jerushy!
Dock run away with the wagon, the
old woman an the kid. begun to
scream an holler, an away they
went down the side of the noun
tains, an like to adjusted everything
to pieces.
Dock says the old mare was the
only one that wasn't skeered plumb
to death, an next time he's goin'
to leave her alone, an tie hisself to
a saplin. National Monthly
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
Upon the Pun
The best pun in the English Ian
guage is Tom Hoods:
He went and told the sexton.

The best pun in the English Ian
guage is Tom Hoods:
He went and told the sexton,
And the sexton tolled the bell.
The worst pun is that of the man
who fell into the ditch and rose
with the remark: How very ditch.
tressing!'
DR.. Johnson said that the pun
was the lowest order of wit; but to
this Goldsmith replied: THE pun,
in other words, is the foundation of
wit, eh?"
Every Latin master likes to tell
his boys two puns. THE first is a
punning derivation Of restaurant
Res, a thing; taurus, a bull; bully
thing" The other is a derivation
of virgin-"Vir, man; gin, a trap;
a man-trap."
Among newspaper humorists the
pun is dying out. In the old days,
the good old days, the Burlington
Hawkeye man and the Norristown
Herald man and the Arkansaw Tray
eler man would pun at each other
like this:
We don't care a straw what
Shakespeare said--a rose by any
other name would not smell as
wheat. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
We have made an oat of the
above. Huntington Hawkeye.
Such puns are barley tolerable,
they amaize us, they arouse our
righteous corn, and they turn the
public taste a-rye. ."--Norristown
Herald.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
A GOOD LAW

If the initiative and referendum
is good thing for the republican
States of Oregon, South Dakota,
Montana and Maine, it should also
be a good thing for the State of
Arizona, and every delegate to the
constitutional convention should be
placed on record by a declaration in
favor of this amendment.
The fact that the initiative and
referendum have been part of the
constitution of the State of Oregon
for the past eight years and has been
successfully carried out, is proof
that the law is wise and good one,
and one that should be enacted in
the constitution of Arizona.
1t is right and proper that the
people of Arizona should have some
thing to say in the matter of MAX
ing laws under which they have to
live, and the initiative and referen-
dunn will give them this opportunity.
Bad laws of individuals, as well
as of corporations, cannot become
part of the constitution or be en-
acted by legislatures, if they are
submitted to vote of the people.
If proposed law is good, the peo-
pie will see it in that way and it
will become part of the statutes by
their will.
Every democratic delegate should
be pledged in favor of the initiative
and referendum, and if one is found
who will not give such pledge. or
the people doubt his honesty, he
should be defeated at the polls.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
GOOD ADVICE

The following article, taken from
the Arizona Daily Star, should prove
interesting reading to many people
in the valley:
The man who buys his goods out
side of his own town is but little
better than a foreigner, who, like a
Chinaman, sends every cent he
makes out of the country. That is
a straight statement, but it is true,
nevertheless. The people of a
small town practically belong to an
industrial unit and to a large extent
live off each other. One helps the
other. And especially is this true
in small communities. If the mer-
chant and grocer is doing good
business their wives and families
can and do show the evidences of
prosperity. They may decide to
build new stores and new houses,
out of which the artisans find work
and in turn make money to invest.
One hand washes the other, the
dollar is kept moving and is kept at
home. The man who has an idea
that his individuality is entity by it.
self, separate and apart from the
social and business life of the COM
munity, should put his thinking ap-
paratus to work long enough to
figure out the services of his fellow
men who supply his daily wants.
Without them, without the conven-
fences that are made possible
through their industry, how much
of life would be worth living?
Wealth is accumulated under the
protection of our laws, children are
educated free at the expense of the
taxpayers, and the least return that
the town should expect is loyalty to
it and to those who make such
things possible. People who ought
to know better send money out of
town for things that can be pur-
chased here. The merchant sends
away for his stationery and his GUS
toners send away for necessities
that can be bought on an even price
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05

William M. Whipple, who an
nounces his candidacy for delegate
to the constitutional convention in
this weeks issue of THE GUARDIAN,
is one of the best known men in
Graham county. Mr.. Whipple came
to Arizona in 1876 and took up his
residence in this section when Gra-
ham county was a part of Pima
county. Mr.. Whipple is a large
property owner in Clifton and Pima,
and is man of broad intellect and
one of the foremost citizens of Gra-
ham county. Mr.. Whipple has al
ways taken an active interest in the
affairs of his town, county and Ter
ritory, and would make a good rep
resentative for the people as dele
gate to the constitutional conven-
tion.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
RECLAMATION PROJECT
VIII Give $4,000 Acres to the
Gila Indian Reservation

The reclamation people announce
that $4,000 acres of land will be re-
claimed on the Gila Indian Reserva-
ton by pumping plants. Engineer
Hill on his return from the Gila
reservation to Kelvin, July Both,
was very enthusiastic over the pros
poets. Speaking of the government
work he said
We have been forced to a depth
of sixty feet for almost every one
of these nine wells at Sacaton and
the six wells located from seven to
nine miles south of Mesa.
With the sixty-foot shafts which
we have to construct to get the
pump at water level and all other
work, including the digging of the
well, machinery and power line con-
struction, they will cost SIC, 900 each.
That is a considerable sum of money
to pay for well, but when one
realizes that each well irrigates
200 acres of land the question of
cost vanishes. 1t costs whole lot
more than that to irrigate the land
under the Roosevelt project.
The wells at Sacaton are all on
the Gila River Indian Reservation
and are for the benefit of the In
dians exclusively. They will result
in much increased prosperity for
these national wards, who are pay
ing every dollar of the cost without
recourse to the white man, and they
will maintain the wells in the future,
although the government will run
them with power from the Roose-
welt dam.
The same thing is true of the
Mesa wells, save that these wells are
for the benefit of the white farmers
and will be paid for and maintained
by them.
This addition of $1,000 acres to
the irrigated Salt River valley lands
is big item in the life of the val
ley and one that is gained absolute
ly over and above the Roosevelt
project"
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05

A word to democrats: An at.
tempt should be made in every
state to secure the endorsement of
the doctrine of direct legislation, or
the initiative and referendum. 1t
is the most popular because exper-
ience has shown that the system is
necessary to protect the voters
from betrayal at the hands of their
representatives. Those who favor
direct legislation should not be
deferred by fear of defeat; be-
ginning must be made sometime,
and the sooner it is made the soon
er will the people understand the
subject and demand the measure of
self-government which it secures.-
Commoner.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
SCOTTY ON DECK

After disappearing from the
limelight for several years, Death
Valley Scotty, formerly of Barstow,
San Bernardino and the caves in
Death Valley, has turned up at
Winnemucca, New, with sack full
of gold and two rattle snakes. In
the large gunnysack he carries on
his back are large quantities of free
gold chunks and to preclude any
theft when he lays the sack down,
two huge rattle snakes are found
nestled among the ore chunks.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
Went to Pieces Haughtily

Attorney General Wickersham, at
a. dinner in Washington, said of a
wrongheaded financier:
His methods are so deplorable
that when he tries to defend them,
he goes all to pieces.
In fact, he reminds me of an old
man who was brought up before a
country judge.
Jethro,' said the judge, you
are accused of stealing Gen John
sons chickens. Have you any wit
nesses?'
No, sah,' old Jethro answered,
haughtily. I hab not, sab. l
don't steal chickens befo' witnesses,
sahr"
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
Superstition

Superstition is long word. You
cannot cut it out with your knife
but if you have a keen edge on
your brain you can divide it into
two words. The first half is the
Latin word SUPER" meaning over,
and the second half is stare, -
meaning stand. Superstition is
something that has been left to
stand over. If a box came to you
and you did not know it was candy
you might let it stand over until it
spoiled. Superstition is a truth
that people do not understand and
let it stand over until it spoils.
Spoiled truth is superstition.