davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
A SIEGE OF SICKNESS.

The Corson family has had much more than it's share of sickness in the past few weeks. Mir. Corson is for tunately So far recovered as to be able to resume his work. and Miss Fannie Corson was down town again yester- day for the first time in several weeks. Howe Corson, Jr. is still critically i'll and his condition is regarded as de- cidedly precariOus. The son of Mir and Mrs. c. o. Lewis. is also on the sick list
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
HAVING EYES TREATED.

J. NJ. Vance returned on yesterday mornings train from Phoenix. He had gone over the afternoon previous to be treated by Dr Ancil Martin for an affection of the eyes. The treat = ment required more time than MT Vance had estimated. and he conse- quently missed the evening train back to Mesa. Nevertheless. his eyes were greatly benefited. and he considers the trip to have been worth the trou- hln
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
VISITING HIS FATHER.

Thomas Long of Cunningham, Kan sas, is here visiting his father. Samuel Long. MT Long is.a well to do resi= dent of that place and is now enjoying his first trip west. He is an old friend of the Haiglers. who formerly lived in that part of tbe state. and he has been their guest on several occasions since being here
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
FAMILIES MOVE.

Several families in town changed their places of residence on Tuesday. J. w. Lesueur moved into his new concrete block home on East First avenue. Prof. H. Q. Robertson moved into Mir Lesueur's former residence, which he has purchased And T. C. Sexton moved into the Rollins cot tage on West Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
THE HONEY EXCHANGE.

A meeting of the Arizona Honey exchange will be held in the Odd Fellows hall at Tempe next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of transacting some business of inn portance and electing officers for the present year Mesa members of the exchange are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
HEAVY TRAINS.

4 substantial proof of the increased traffic in and out of the valley this winter is the fact that the Maricopa train is carrying five coaches daily. an increase of two over the service of last year. The cars are all comfort ably filled. and the. train resembles the main line Overland
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
ACETYlENE PLANTS.

Luthur Green of SolomODville is spending few days in Tempe install ing acetylene gas plants in q couple of country dwellings. He is the terri torial agent for q company that sup plies these plants. The two purchasers here are Frank Saylor and C. C. Jones
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
HAS LEASED HORSES.

s F. Rial has leased three stallions. Linius. Hydro and Appollonius. from tn, Mesa Live Stock Improvement as- sociatiou. and will have charge of them during the year 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
PONY EXPRESS SOLD

The Pony Express transfer has been sold to Hiram Riggs by it's former owner. Louis Trimble. Riggs is the proprietor of the Lightning Delivery. and through his latest acquisition he will be able to control in large de- gree the transfer business of the town
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
DR, DRANE'S BABY ILL.

Dr. Drane's little 2-year -oid daugh- ter Mary was taken seriously i'll yes ter,iay with scarlet fever and pneu- monia Her condition is regarded as dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
TEMPE
THE OVERLAND LINE.

The construction crew of the Over land Telephone company is TOW en- gagged in putting the line thrown town. This line is one of the most substan tial in the country. Extra heavy poles are being used and in town those that are being put up are sufficiently high to clear all trees and other wires
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
TO MAKE CATTLE DEALS.

D. H. Kleinman of Mesa and Louis Deegan of Globe leave today for Globe with the intention of making contracts for the purchase of 5000 or 1000 head of cattle for spring de- livery.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
poRRIs SMITH IMPROVES.

Doris Smith. the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Smith. who has been undergoing severe attack of scarlet fever, Is Very much better. though not yet out of danger.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
GOING UP THE LINE.

Joseph Melczer, manager of the Melczer Bros. company of Phoenix. passed through Mesa yesterday on his way to Kelvin and Winkelman on business for his firm.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

Notice is hereby given that from this date on, the Sunflower cattle range is withdrawn from the market. k J. c. CHILLSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

ious cities OF the Northwest.
A feature of the Wall street
properties is an immense over
head conveyor connecting the
docks with the warehouses, re-
garded as by long odds the
equal of any couveyor system
ON the Pacific coast.
The firm is one of the largest
dealers in building material in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
COURT ORDERS
REMOVAL Of
JURY STIGMA

when the grand jury. ia the re.
port submitted to the superior
court. criticised tho administration
OF former Mayor Miller IL exceed
cd It's legal powers. according TO
the decision OF Judge w. T. Gay
An order has been entered by
Judge Gay expunRlnH from the
records the comments made upon
Miliera administration OF city al.
fairs Judge Gay took the position
that n the evidence before the
grand jury ala not warrant the re.
turn OF an indictment. tha jury had
no power Ia make public ia a re.
port the information that Il had
learned In the secrecy OF the grand
jury room,
After the report OF the grand
jury was published. OK Mayor Mil
Ter made the motion 20 expunge
from the record the reference 20
him The motion has been grant
cd According 90 Judge Gays de-
cislon. all that remains Cor any
official criticised h % make a mo
tiun 20 expunge. and it sufficient
apply for this relief there vii be
nothing left ~ the report written
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
w n white. designated as the
grnnd jury'e report
Judge Ronald directed the grand
jury TO make reports, Judge Gay
holds that the law prohibits re-
ports ~ grand juriea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
CORNER STONE
IS LAID

Before large aasembiage Of
Catholic eloFgymen and laymsu ot
all denominations. the corner
stone Of the ueW Providence hos.
pitai. a. 18th av aud jefferson "a,
waa laid with appropriate ceHe-
monies Thirty one years ago Yas
tsrday the first Providence hnapi
tai was established ia Seattle A
live room cottage At F1fth avs and
Madison ~. marked the beglhhluF
~ che Institution that yesterday
celebrated the building Of lta new
hospital. the largest IN the N0rth'
west
Thirty one years ago Sister
Blandiue and Sister Peter ciaveF,
nos both living Ia retirement IN
the Mother house IN Montreal.
made the beginning of the hospital
work A. yesterdays ceremonies
Bishop O'nea. 9th Rev Peter
Francis HyieboW and Rev Father
KAutea az assistant priests. otfi-
cia,od Bishop O'Doa blessed the
stone a. Il wAa lowered into place
by Contractor =. BAiIlarKson Doe
nments. pictures and insignia we're
deposited IN the stone. and bishop
Onea covered Il and sealed II
with a silver trowel presented TO
the sisters Of Providence hospital
by Mayer Bros
Dr william A. shannon pre-
sided Addresses were made by
Bishop O'Dca. Or ] u Eagleson.
Judge Thomas burke. John l. VII.
son aud Mayor GIN The Holy
Namea orchestra furnished the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

America, lecturer aud atudont,
SAYS, Marriage n n aorious buai'
ness of the head aud not llght AZ
fair Of the heart. China IN not a
land OF love or lovere, Our mar
riarea are arranged for ne by our
older and wiser relatives.
We do not believe In love, Tor
love Is not the greatest thlng Ia the
world Il Ia rot even thing or
substance II Is simply the prod
uct OF an idle brain, the outgrowth
of drowsy mind, Il IL inconutant
Love rs a aymptom OF dlsordered
brain. az a nightmare u a Bynptom
OF a disofdored stomach. II 10 a
deadly contagious disease, for Il
turns the strongest head ana
makes the wiHeat man Il fool
Hut PoOn chew declares that he
loves his Chinese wife. adding.
you see. I've lived Ia America
about thirty years. and maybe
that's why"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

officer Go tramp IN courD- -
What's your name9
Tramp william.
officer Your full nAme7
Tramp William same as when
I'm sober Chicago Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

WASHINGTON. May at Is
up to Senator r Root OF New York
10 say whether Rallingev is TO be
whitewashed.
Twelve sturdy. untrammelcd law
makers were appointed 90 try Hal.
Tnxor. Seven OF these were picked
for nothing else than 10 whitewash
the secretary. Root. the dom
mating force on the committee.
swings five ol the seven the bal
anee Of power. Thus far the seven
have stood as q unit against the
one lnsurgont republican and four
democrats on the committee.
Root. the astute. the wcigher Of
results. the politician. IS making
up his mind. 1t Is a heavy process.
He has the ear OF Taft Now con
slider the seven hallinger ap
pointers Call the roll
Hoary headed knute Nelson. a
stubborn old man wita a precon
eeixed. senile set in favor OF Bal
finger BalllngeF predicted Mel
son would be chairman Of the IN
vestlgaging committee. Nelson Is
chairman One vote for Bailinger
Senator Sutherland. Utah. solid
ivory head. WIN vote as Root says
Representative DENLY. Michigan.
with a fight for reelection on hts
hands. isn't particularly happy. but
win take Roots word for Il.
Flint In Senate.
Frank p. Flint. representing the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
and California In the senate A.
Ballinger man looking for Root
guidance
Representative Mccall. Massa
ehusetfs, trying 10 keep his powder
dry these rainy days. VIII follow
Root
Martin Z. Olmstead. Pennsylva-
mia. a regular. regular regular
Will probably vote for Baliinger
whether Root does or not
SO we have two sure votes for
Ballinger. and five more II Root
SAYS so
OF the opposition: d. Upshaw
Fletcher Of Florida. a railroad sen
asor and an Aldricn democrat.
Like as not he viii vote with Root.
The other four Insnrgent +. H.
Madison OF Kansas and democrats
Graham of Illinois. Ollie James OF
Kentucky and Purcell. senator from
North Dakota. Sure anthBalhnger
votes.
Each day at the proceedings
Root sits and thinks and drinks In
the testimony and says never n
word The question Is:
Can we whitewash Bailinger and
get away with it,
Seemed Easy.
At first this seemed easy. But
the clamor against Ballinger. I'm
stead OF hushing when the investi-
cation was ordered. swelled coun-
try wide Remedial measures were
planned Hale and Aidrich jumped
from the sinking ship. Cannon IL
to be hurled overheard Root
watched the effect Of these an
ncuneemeuts upon the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
A RED LETTER DAY FOR THE NORTH END
And With IL the Opening Sale of the asst of Crawford
& Conover's North End
Holdings
THE CHANCE OF THE SEASoN-PERHAPs OF A
LIFETIME

fneurban through traffic today
"A unquestonaby a thing: but what does Il
s1M going 90 let Il slip by like SO
,a~u1c other important without poning
kH>,N9 aoff
IRS opening OF Lake Balingor Garden Tracts
slNJ small that viii not be
~<ass.H duplicated season. perhaps
place End n the end OF that there Il
earthly doubt
buy single adjoining
per pee for cash
place Of the Everett Iueurban for
through already
development Of this district.
are engaged building operations 100000
100000 hold this land just sy probably our
uelg sheirs
property the Of the city the
schedule MI soil viii
Baingers extensive holdings. to
be developed model from X
onefouh cash and the
balance 20 monthly ~ quarterly payments.
win yield handsome living and into fortune
district
could made
So $50 dollar invested
Title perfect and abstracts 10 a purchasers also opinion by A. T.
authority certifying the title 70 be perfect
representatives the Intcrurhan that leave
and 3 today and day
LAKE aiong to
- ground what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

Sir John Miliaie his friend. ana aiili
held that friendship dear
Tho evidence nt the divorces pnas
cerdinRa showed that Cannuu, :
friend OF nnrria'n. had Hhamefnlly
taken advantage 81 the fflendehln.
but apparently there was no rancuf
in narria's heart toward either the
woman OF the man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

music. sistora from Catholic in.
situations ia other cities we're In
attendance
Regular Customer There used
10 be two or three little bald spots
ON the crown Of my head. away
back Are they there YETI
narber-No. air. Il amt 10 bad a.
all that Where those spots used
10 be sir. there's only one now. 49,
Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
ROOT IS THE MAN TO
CLEAR BALL|NCER
New York Senator Controls Majority of Committee and
Can Do AS He Sees Fit With Six Other Stand
patters Who Are Ready to Handle the Whitewash
Brush

Nothing dolng. Public noisier than
ever.
Now Root has announced that
be leaves fer Europe May 81 lie
viii make his decision there. while
be Is away the formality OF hear
ing testimony viii 80 grayely on.
But the proceedings viii cut little
figure IN Roots decision
The fact Is. Root Is going To- meet
Roosevelt aud try 10 dicker with
him OF an administration men he
Is best qualified to state Tart e
side to the returning TEDDY lie
was r r. friend As a last hope.
Root will make a proposition some.
thing like this:
Wen throw bnilingor over II
you viii lndorso the admlnistra.
ton.
or course Il won't be so BADLY
stated. but that's what Il VIII
mean
Get Rid Of Him.
n Roosevelt rcfusea and he
probably wlll-Rooi can go to Taft
and say Here. they've shown
too much f0r us 90 cover up We've
got 10 get rid OF Ballinger 90 save
ourselves
That would moan that the com.
mittee would find against Ballln.
ger. and there would BE- one vacant
chair al the cabinet table
or Root can decide there Is
chance for whitewash aad saliva.
ton. In which case be can bid bits
shipmatcs batfen down she hatchea
double reef everything and sin
tight. The faithful four and the
other two viii cast their votes
with bis and Daliinger will be
indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
Buy or


OF cement alone this year viii
exceed 10000 barrels. The
growth OF their cement bust
ness mas been most amazing,
and even ten years ago, when
practically all OF the cement
used in the state of Washing
ton was imported goods, the
firm sold practically two-thirds
of all the cement used In
Washington.
For the past eight years
Galbraith, Bacon & Co. have
been state agents for the Stand
ard Portland Cement Co, OF
Napa, Cal. and also Washing
ton agents for the Blue Cross
cement, manufactured at Santa
Cruz. Cal. The firm is also
selling agent in King county
for the well known Roche Har-
Dor lime, which has become
standard for quality among the
users of lime in the Northwest
The business of the firm has
been extended until today II
reaches from California 70
Alaska, to the Philippines and
the Hawaiian Islands, ana.
more or less, to China ana
Japan
The officers of Galbraith'
Bacon & Co. include James +
Galbraith, president; Wilson
w. Austin. first vice president
Waiter L. Galbraith, secono
vice president, and Cecil H.
Bacon, secretary and treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

A strong and we'll made full
size Bed, with continuous
u posts. Head stands 81
inches high and foot AZ
inches. Has five heavy
filler rods. Regularly sold
for 500; special price was
$500. FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
PUSHING AHEAD.

AZ our present rate OF growth. We
Will soon be- the largest wall paper
and paint house IN Seattle We
both lose money n you do not trade
with No.
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.
1874 First Ave Arcade Annex.
Right Ia the Shopping Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

Mrs. Youngbrido Mrs. Smith
says there IL lots 81 cream on her
milk bottles every morning Why
~ there never any on Yoursf'
Mllkman Tin too honest, lady,
that's why. fills my bottles 80
fun that there aint never no room
left for cronm. Woman'H Home
Companion
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-15
Have a Model Store.

NJ. A. Hrdler and Albert Hayes
the young men who have abbrevia-
ted their names in order to get
the unique H. & H. for their gro
Gerry have in their short time in
business made most rapid progress
Starting right and making the
III" stand for hustling, they have
now acquired a large stock of ev-
uything in groceries and are en-
jOying a large patronage. Their
lines are all fresh and clean and
their service is the best. They
are exclusive agents for the fam
GUS Red Wolf coffee and you will
lind the store an excellent place
to trade. For any who are moi
aware of the fact they wish tC
state that the "H. & H." stand;
for Hirdler & Hayes, and they
stand for good groceries.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-15
On National Issues.

In order that | may effectively
dispose of the post mOrtem aSser-
tions that the contest was local
to the fourteenth district and
could not in any way have a bear
ing on congressional elections in
ether sections of the country, let
me outline the platform on which
| stood from the moment of my
nomination until the polls closed,
says Mr.. FOSs, who recently turn
ed a 10000 republican majority
into a 5000 democratic one, in a
Massachusetts, district.
Briefly, it was as follows:
Free raw materials for our in
duStrieS.
Untaxed food supplies for our
people
Lower duties on the neceSSarleS
Of life.
An income tax, that a large
part of the burden of the cost Of
government may fall upon those
rest able to bear it.
Reciprocity with Canada and
our best customers.
Repeal of section 2 of the AID
rich act that forces tariff wars
and retaliation.
Direct nominations.
Conservation of our natural re-
sources.
Anti-CannOnism.
This platform is in no manner
local to the fourteenth Massachu-
sets district. 1t involves issues
which will be presented to the
voters in every section of the Uni
ted States this fall
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-15
Now Then All Together Long Railroad Greater

early, but seed taken from the
crib, gave a termination of 93.9
per cent
Thirty-six samples gathered
from the field after December 1st
gave an average termination of
o7.7 per cent.
Six samples taken from the
shock after December 1st gave an
average termination of S6.6 per
cent.
Fifteen samples of Reds Vel
low Dent corn gave an average
termination of 98.S per cent.
Twenty-eight samples of Kan
Sas Sunflower corn gave an aver
age termination of 1894 per cent
FOrty-nine samples of Boone
County White corn gave an aver
age termination of 1882 per cent.
Twenty-three samples of Hill
dleth corn gave an average ger
minatiOn of 92.9S per cent.
Eleven samples of Silvermine
corn gave an average termination
of $685. per cent.
The average termination of 123
other varieties was 91.47 per cent.
Sixteen samples of fairly early
maturing corn such as the Silver
mine gave an average germina-
ton of S9.09 per cent.
Sixty-six samples of medium
early maturing corn, such as
Boone County White and Reds
Yellow Dent gave an average ger.
minatiOn of 95.11 per cent.
Thirty-twO samples of corn of
Ii edium maturing season, such as
Kansas SunflOwer and McAuley's
White Dent, gave an average ger
minatiOn Of 95.6 per cent.
Thirty-two samples of late ma
turing corn, such as Hildreth and
Hiawatha Yellow Dent, gave an
average termination of 92.79 per
cent.
l. The average termination of
Kansas seed corn is high.
2. The termination Of the earl!
gathered corn is, on the average,
nearly Z per cent better than the
germinatiOn Of the late gathered
corn.
8. The termination varies in
the different districts, being low
est in the northern districts, but
the early gathered corn shows
good vitality in each district.
4. Medium or medium early
maturing varieties gave a higher
termination than the early or
very late maturing varieties.
5. There was little difference
IN vitality Of seed corn gathered
late from the standing stalk or
from the shock.
6. The early gathered and vel
saved seed corn germinated 40
per cent better than the corn
huSked early and stored in cribs,
and over 9 per cent better than
!he late gathered seed corn.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-15

Joe Kliesen, who lives a mile
north of town, left the old family
driving nag stand unhitched at
the Farmers Elevator wednesday
evening while he transacted some
business. He had implicit conf
dence that the nag would not run
away. But when he looked out
the horse and brand new buggy
were speeding hOmewards. On
Chestnut street, near DR.. Millions
corner, the way was blocked BY
too many wagons for the runaway
and the buggy crashed into . gro
cery delivery wagon. Buggy
shafts broken and horse relieved
of that burden. Wheel of deliv-
cry wagon made into kindling.
And the old horse is no longer
"safe. dodge City. journal.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-15
CLAFLIN.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Casey, a girl, the first of the
week
The foundation for the 0'Blen-
ncSs house in the west part of
town has been completed and the
building will start soon.
The little KnoOr girl, who has
been very sick for some time, was
taken to the hospital at HOising-
ton yesterday. DR.. Cook came
over in his auto after her.
Mrs. U. S. Hardten visited in
NickersOn and Sterling several
days last week. Mr.. Hardten
went to Sterling Sunday morning
and returned with his wife that
night.
j. A. Watson and son, Merl,
made a trip to Salina Sunday
morning in their auto and return
ed Monday morning. Mrs. Wat
son, who had been visiting in Sa-
lima for several days returned
with them.
School district No. 64, located
north of Claflin, of which Miss
Beulah NJ. Jones is teacher, has
made a rathre unusual record.
The six months term will close
Thursday, April Z, and the en-
rOllment of the whole term is sew
en-, average daily attendance sew
en-. There has not been a single
absent or tardy mark during the
year
F. W. DOlechek is the first one
to start building sidewalks. He
Is putting in the street walk and
also building walks around his
residence, and says that "frOg
hOller" is to be made the best
rart Of town. We hope that FREQ
is right about this, and we believ,
that he will be if some of the 9th.
er parts of town don't get a
move on them
Rural Carrier Walter Frederick
met with quite a serious accident
while serving his route Tuesday
He was riding his motor cycle
and met a number of teams all II
one string, and had turned out
to the side of the road to pass
them and one Of the horses kick
ed him, striking him on the wris'
also in the side, knocking him of.
his wheel. His arm is in prett!
bad shape from the effects anc
he had to send a substitute ol
the route yesterday.
! Archie Williams came near hay
: ing a serious fire at his home las
Thursday evening. The famil
. were all at the supper table an
Rad left a lamp burning in one O
, the rooms up stairs, which el
{ plOded. F. L. Herthel was goin
t past the house at the time an
e noticed the blaze and called the,
G attention to it and the fire VIZ
0 quickly extinguished. Had NJ
q IIerthel not seen the fire it woul
s IN all probability got such a sta
j before being discovered that
y serious fire would have been Il
IS result.
o.