davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-02-25
POTATOES

IUUyUUU
Largest Growers Seed Potatoes in America, yield
ing from $50 to 600 bushels per for each and
every you plant. Price range from $500 to $500
per Barrel
No other Seed House has kept in such close touch
with State Agricultural Colleges as the John A. Sal
ger Seed Co. This great Seed House specializes in
the pedigreed varieties Of seed that are brought
forth by State Colleges Of Wisconsin Iowa, Mime
sota the Dakotas and all other Agricultural Colleges
in the Middle West.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-02-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tablets
Druggists refund money If 1T fails to cure. Il. w
GROVES signature is on eacn box. 25c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-02-25

It is easy to offend people who have
no use for you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-02-25
ALFALFA

Pronounced Absolutely Pure, No Weeds.
Largest growers of Glover, Timothy and Grasses.
Oats Barley and Potatoes in America.
EX-GOV. HOARD, OF WISCONSIN, from 80
acres sown to Salzers Goth Century Alfalfa, har-
vested within "a weeks after seeding $500 worth
of magnificent hay at the rate of 1888 per acre.
Salzers Alfalfa Glover will produce crop on
any farm in America where timothy will grow. 1t is
famed it's stubborn hardness and prodgal vigor.
Price, goth Century pure Seed)-sow 20 lbs.
per 40 lbs. $3.50; 100 lbs. $1,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-02-25

prominent Agricultural Expert, on seeing this
new corn exclaimed:
"Salzer, you have startled the Agricultural
World in discovering this most remarkable breed Of
corn!"
by mortal eye.
But not bushel of it is for sale For there is
not one-tenth enough in existence to fill the tremen
dous orders that will pour in when this new corn
goes the market.
Next year may have enough to sell. Right
now the best anybody can do is to obtain sample
package-enough to grow II bushel of seed for 1911.
You are mighty welcome to a sample Please send
SC in stamps to pay mailing charges.
The thing that puzzles US is, WHAT ARE WE
GOING TO NAME OUR NAMELESS CORN?
Mr.. Salzer will not be content with anything but
a slashng, smashing good name So he offers $500
in gold to the seedbuyer who hits upon the most
suitable name
We want you, reader, to help us out. Name this
corn, won't you? 1t does not cost penny to use
the corn-naming coupon below. Fill it out send
it tonight and be candidate for the $500 cash
prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-02-25
BILLION S GRASS

Positively the greatest
grass of the century.
Sown when the ground is
thoroughly warm, it will
produce from two to four
crops of hay the first sea-
son, yielding all the way
from To- to Is tons per
acre. 1t is prodigiously
prolific.
It requires 20 lbs. seed
per acre.
( Price: Salzer's Supe.
rior, 20 lbs, $1.75; so lbs.
$500; 100 lbs, $3.50.
SaIzer's goth Century,
20 lbs, 1925; so lbs.
$500; 100 lbs, $3.50.
We commend our Goth
Century strain as the pur-
est, we believe, on earth.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
Territorial News
 Briefly Told
Came to Arizona When
 It Was Part of Mexico

Juan Acuna, a Mexican aged 90 years, called on h r. board # superv' or O. pim county, 1t 'uc>on --".t lv f assistance. lie me an Il" means of >upporr. far lshir and old age have male. him ., feeble, withered old man. with nr hope ot lif, b1' f., l.r'h
 e said tha, h k >uff ing w asthma. aud has nr' lbog =. I've All he wan ed WIS la C
 h rc ;Ic coul q Ow without any bother. to anvou. |. The old mn was >et t.
 'unty hospital.
 Acuna i> an old time who ,,-
 'een in the valley for 30 , 40 years He says that he helpel 10 build the court house. H. ctme over rom Mexico so long igo that he has forgotten Nh IL was A izona was q Mexican possession then. Wars hrve bee, fought and dynast.es change'i nut Acuna has lived on He has lived so long that he is tired of living and is ready to die. He has only memories, and even they are fading as his mlnd weakens with physical suffering He will wait patiently, but he hopes that he will not have very long to wait for the Messenger Tucson Citizen.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
Eleven Million-Dollar
 Pipe Line to Territory

A recent dispatch to the Bisbee Evening Miner from Los Ange- les says: A pipe line. approxi- mately seven hundred miles il length. is to be built by the Arizona-California Pipe Line company. which was incorpo,- ated in Bakersfield recently. The pipe line will extend from the Kern county oil fields to mining centers in Arizona, with numer ous laterals. It is proposed to supply fuel oil to the larger mil : ing companies i'll Arizona. The estimated cost of the line whel completed is 100000.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
The Big Show
 Saturday, April 23.

Campbell Brothers Consolida- ted Shows are advertised to exhibit in Winslow on April 23 and on that day it is safe to say, everyone will take a holiday as there will be plenty of entertain ment from early morning till late at night for old and young alike.
 All previous efforts Of these able managers have been sur passed this year and they are presenting the largest, cleanest and most gorgeoue entertain ment that has ever been given heretobefore under canvas.
 No labor has been too hard, no expense to great, to gatLer together a brilliant array of everything that goes toward the making of a first clas scircus; 500 head of fine high spirited horses over 300 human beings, many of them from foreign n nations over the seas, all trained to perfection in their own special art, bare back riders, aerial artists, aero bats, jugglers and others to numerous to mention, besides the large and elaborate mena- agerie which has been secured at great expense and consists of a herd O f trained Elephants, Camels. Lions. fierce as in their native forest. Tigers, Leopards, an Asiatic Yak. imported direct from the land of Thibet, and others equally interesting The brilliant street parade will be given promptly at 10a m.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
No Territorial Roads
 Will be Constructed

Governor Sloan has given 1t as his opinion that it would be years before the Territory would undertake the construction of any territorial highways, for the reason that there are many inn portant mountain roads that are now practically impossible to any kind of vehicle. These, he said, should be taken care of first, and the bad streams bride- ed before any time and money are expended on any of the con- meeting links across the deserts, as the latter offer no serious ob- stacles to the general travel.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
hence. The great states of Ohio and New York each have

hence. The great states of Ohio and New York each have more than one candidate for both parties. Gov. Harmon, of Ohio, is a strong candidate for the Democratic nomina- ton, and has materially gain ed in popularity since his cleo ton as governor. As a law yer of great experience and a member of the Cleveland cab inet. and holding a high exc -lu office in one of the first states of the Union, he has all the qualifications of prep aration and experience. There is perhaps no Democrat ill Ohio who will effectively rival or oppose him, but bes des President Taft, there are Gar field and Burton and others who measure up to presiden- tial requirements. In New York, the Democrats have the New York Mayor, Gaynor, while the Republicans have an ex-president eligible for two more terms and a Republican governor who has attracted to his support all that is worth saving in the Republican par ty. There are many other states and many other dis tinguished- men who measure up to presidential standard.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
Halley's Comet Now
 Visible in the Heavens

The following information is given out from Washing ton con- corning the much talked about Halley's comet:
 Friday, April 15, at 1 o'clock ill the morning, will be the ear Hest time at which it will be worth while trying to see Hal ley's comet with the aid of the naked eye, say the Professors at the Georetown university obser- vatory.
 During April and the early part of May, the comet will be visible in the east before sunrise a few degrees north of east By May IT, it will be too nearly in line with the sun to be seen in the morning, but from then on it will appear in the west in the evening as soon as it gets dark. On May 20 it will set two hours after the sun, with the interval growing longer each night.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting dir ectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sy tenn, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Str ,ngth by building up the constitution an assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have 50 much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Sc Id for list of testimonials
 Address CH .NEY & &'b. e
 Sold by all Druggists, 75e
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
fare plan as an irridescent dream.
The R Renublicanc in India r

The Republicans in Indiana in state convention, while es- saying a difficult straddle by endorsing both Taft and Bev- eridge, were outspoken enough in their repudiation of the Taft t-Aldrich-Payne tariff bill. With the Insurgents domina- ting Republican state conven- tions as far east as the Hoos- fer state, the outlook for Re publican harmony i'll the west can hardly be termed roseate.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
Eye Disease Among
 The Noble Red Men

An authority on diseases of the eye, in the employ of the government, will soon visit Ari- zona to stu'y the causes of Ira choma amung the Indians The same authority has given out the statement that "A per cent of the Indians of the Territory are aff1 ;cted with this dreaded disease Every effort is now Inc = ing made to stamp 1t out; hos pitfalls for it's treatment are n ing erected on all the re>erv, tions and at the schools. Among the Wallapais, the ravages ol the disease Is taking off many 1 the older Indians, the afflictio' resembling cancer in its virulen, attack on the eyes Many of the older Indians are already blint from this cause and 90 per cent of the younger ones are showing it's 1ncipient stage. - Kingmal Miner.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
Buried Village Is Dis
 covered on Gila River

Much excitement is displayed m the discovery of a buried will age one mile down the Gila river from Duncan This was first found by M. S. Gonzales, wh. started to dig a cellar on his homestead about two weeks ago. Since Mir. Gonzales report ed the discovery, several local people have gone and worked in unearth1ng these buildings; sev eral houses with three or four rooms have been dug out; in these are found bones. broken pottery, arrows and tomaha wks and fragments of various house. hold articles of furniture con- mon to pre- historic races. Some of these rooms are perfectly pre- served and show skill in build ing.
 The village was located on mesa, and yet 1t is completely hidden, which goes to show that some great disturbance of the earth has caused the village to he GOV e one we ing ~ ric-.. na.-.lu. IS ..... gathered,
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
Mineral Production of
 Our Rich Territory

Tie mines of Arizona produced a value of SAP, ,349, ,391 in the calendar year 1909, of'copper, gold. silver, lead and zinc. By quantities, the production was: Copper, pounds. 291,5S4,OSO; Gold, ounces, 136,059; silver. ounces, 2,571, ,697; lead, pounds, 2,995,182; zinc, pounds, 2,457,- O99.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
Squatters' Rights In
 Arizona Forest Reserves

Secretary Wilson has just is- sued an order providing for more liberal treatment of bona hde squatters upon unsur"eyed land which has been included within national forests since the time of the actual occupancy of the land by the squatter.
 Under the Homestead law it is impossible for anyone to secure legal title to unsurveyed pubic land, but occupancy pending sur vey is recognized as giving prior claim to the land after survey, under what is known as squat ters' rights" A squatter who
 rad, i'll good faith, taken posses sion of piece of national forest land before the national forests were created, is not disposscssed of his claim by the forest ser vice, and if he lives upon and tultivates 1t until the land has 1een surveyed, he is able to get
 is homestead just as though he lad settled on any part of the public domain. But since the passage of the act of June II, { 1906, which permits the secre tary of agriculture to list f,r settlement lands which he finds chiefly valuable for agriculture. it has been possible for squatters 70 apply for the listing of their lands under this act, and thus to require title prior to the gnv ernment survey
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
It is said that Champ Clark

It is said that Champ Clark has announced an increase of 100 per cent in lecture rates on the Chautauqua circuit, in view of his bright prospects of being speaker of the next House. Thus the poor "ulti- mate consumer gets in the neck no matter who wins.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

A microscopic examination of a one dollar bill i'll that great state - New Jersey showed o2, ,ooo, 900 germs. If all Rockefeller's money is sim ilarily tainted, his benevo- lence will kill of the greater part of our population by the time he gets that $500, ,ooo,ooo in circulation.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

Cleveland street railways have earned a profit on three cent fares. This must be a terrible shock to the men and newspapers that used to de- nounce Tom L. Johnson as anarchistic and his three-cen t
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

Objections are made to John D. Rockefeller's way of disposing of his wealth. Ob- iections are also made as to his plans of accumulating it. What is the poor man going to do about 1t?
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

The Winslow Mail and The Holbrook Argus have started a great subscription contest This is our first gun in the campaign to get either or both papers into every home in Navajo county.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

The B. & O. has announced that in the future it will employ no more women with the excep- tion of those already in the ser vice, giving as a reason that women are less efficient than men in the same positions.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

Secretary of the Territory Ge" U. Young has issued a state ment which shows the fire. lift. and accident companies collected in premiums $1.7O1, ,S72 in the Territory last year The collec tions by the comp l'lies in 1908 totaled $1, ,54l ,S21. The teir torial tax of ? per cent, amount ing to $34,O37 for 1909, has been turned into the territ orial treasury.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

The territorial beard of con trol has let the contract for t.. construction of the territ ria road from Roosevelt to GloI e to Raymond Toohey. of P nix. MT. Toohey says he IS reao, to begin work at once.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

The city election comes off on the 23rd of May. All who have political aspirations are invited to make them known through the columns of The Winslow Mail.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

Neither of the two great parties will lack presidential candidates in the election that is to take place two years
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

The firm of Taft, Aldrich & Cannon would not relish that Indiana dose as a steady Beveridge.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

Colonel Roosevelt believes that when in Rome you should make the Romans sit up and take notice.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

R. C. Creswell came in this week from his sheep ranch on a business visit.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

gestive fact that the parsonage most discussed in the press and wherever men and women are gathered together at the present time, IS not the Presi- dent of the United States or any civil potentate, European or Asiatic, but an eX-presi- dent, who, after a year of iso- lation, and immolation, as far as politics is concerned, has barely emerged from exile. He no sooner reached a mod ern city than he resumed his role of teacher and preacher to the half-mutinous subjects of a Mohammedan ruler, rest less under the suzerainty of a  nation that only a few years ago snatched them from bar barism and bankruptcy, and did more for them than their rulers have been able to ac- complish i'll 5000 years or since Egypt was the most highly civilized and progres- sive country in prehistoric times. A thousand years is but day ill history, and it is still doubtful if any country on this planet is fit for self government. Since only one man here and there can gov ern or direct his course with wisdom, there Is logic in sup posing that the mass, which is notoriously ignorant and unwise, cannot govern itself. Of course, certain agitators among the Philippines, the Cubans, the East Indians and other countries, under the be- nign rule of more stable gov ernments, make it appear that these people are yearning for freedom and nationality, than which there are no words more beguiling. But to re- turn to our ex-president. He leaves Cairo in ferment and landing at Naples, finds him self in controversy with the R man Catholic Church, which to him, as to all Pro- testants, is not "The Church, ," but "a church," but to all Catholics 1t is "The Church" The effect of the controversy will be to strengthen the pop ularity of Theodore Roosevelt in this country. The Presi- dent who appointed a Catho- lie, Bonaparte, i'll his cabinet, who has appointed Catholics to high judicial positions and to high diplomatic posts, who has received their most distin- guished prelates at the White House, who has addressed them from their churches and assisted ill the dedication of their institutions, cannot be placed in an inimical false po- sition to real Catholicism. A few more episodes as those in Cairo and Italy will keep in terest on the qui vive, if such stimulation can be imagined necessary, but can do little to add to the top-notch popu- larity of the most popular man i'll the world.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

Not much doing in the state hood line this week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19
Your Printing

It should be fit representative of your business, which means the high grade. ar- tistic kind. That's the kind we do.
 AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
 OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND !. TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
 These represent our facilities for doing the kind. of printing that will please you. The prices are right. and prompt delivery the invariahle rule at this office
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

At meeting of the Territorial Fair Association, held last week in Phoenix. Hugh Campbell, ol Flagstaff, was elected president, and Shirley Christy, of Phoenix, secretary. The sixth annual far will be held this fall-November 7th to 12th.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-19

CneI .- u.. fionl his sheep ranch on business.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-10-14
The Wool Schedule

Very few know, protectionists
comment, that Schedule X. was
made originally in 1889 by a con-
vention of experts called to Wash
irgton by William Mckinley. This
committee was composed in part
of wool growers who demanded
adequate protection to the sheep
industry. 1t was composed in part
of manufacturers who demanded
protection against cheaper foreign
labor, and it was composed in part
Of importers of wool with ample
knowledge of the woods of the
outside world, who wanted free
wool. All these conflicting in
terests, II is urged scientifically
constructed Schedule K. 1t is
pointed out THAI William Mckinley
was criticised for taking testimony
from parties in interest, but that
he called attention to the fact
that the disastrous Wilson act
that preceded it, and had caused
destruction of one-fifth OF our
sheep, was made up by college
professor of great ability, but who
refused to be influenced by the
testimony of the only parties who
had adequate knowledge, because
they were parties in interest.
Furthermore, said Mr.. Mckinley,
you might as we'll take your watch
to a blacksmith for repairs, as to
attempt to construct Schedule X
without the testimony, the knowl-
edge and the help of experienced
men because they are parties in
interest. They are the only ones
who have the necessary knowledge
1t is doubtful, the protectionists
maintain, if any non-partisan tar
iff commission in revising Schedule
K on a scientific basis can equal
in ability the eX-college professor
who framed Schedule X of the VIII
son act which was such amonu-
mental failure. Before it had been
in operation two years, it is re-
minded, Mckinley said of it; "The
shrinkage in value under it and
the loss of opportunity to earn
wages by the labor, and salaried
classes, had cost the nation more
than the civil war;"
1t is a noteworthy circumstance
say protectionists, that preceding
attacks upon the tariff, those who
would rip it open declare they are
protectionists. If they are pro-
tectionists, they must be opposed
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-10-14
The Reed Meeting

Hon. James A. Reed spoke to
large audience in the opera house
Monday night. He is the greatest
orator in Missouri but we believe
he is lacking in craftsmanship
power as shown from his speech,
which required two hours to de-
liver-one-half of his time was
used in Introductory remarks and
a TRADE of abuse against the Re-
publican party and especially
against the present officers or the
the official family OF the President
This criticism was most violent,
unnecessary and uncalled for and
no fair minded man co<i1d approve
of it.
He recalled the year of 1895 when
the Democrats were divided and
the results. 1t was plainly to be
seen that he wished to refresh he
minds of the audience of the de-
sertion of D. r. Francis, though he
never mentioned his name.
He stated the fact that Mark
Hanna was elected chairman OF
the national Republican committee
in 1895 and he said he went to the
money power in the east and first
secured 20 millions Of dollars and
later on additional 5million max
ing % million in all to elect Nc
Kinley-to which we do not agree.
We can not fully believe in this
fair land of ours that liberty has
departed and freedom is only
mockery. But if such was the case
it was one of the most glorious
purchases Of an election in the
records of history when We con-
slider the destitution, suffering and
want that abounded throughout
our land during the reign of low
tariff under the Cleveland admin
istration.
Under the Mckinley administra-
ton it was prosperity and happi-
ness on every hand, which yet
abounds. His remarks on the tar
iff were, like the first part of his
speech, filled with abuse and no
doubt many misleading statements.
One of his assertions as well as
of many other Democrats was that
the tariff has not been revised
downward but upwards. The Re-
publicans contend there has been
substantial reduction. One or
tie other of these statements of
the two parties can not be true
when they are opposed to each
other, and we ask our reacers to
investigate for themselves.
Contributed.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-10-14
Among Our Friends

The following are new subscr:I,-
ers or renewed during the pasr
week. New subscribers maIk d hE-
a star.
Mrs. Alice Payne, Mulvane, Kas-
Everett Fulton, Malta Bend
Miss Vera Van Wrinkle, Mexice &
'Snas Ousley, Marshall
w. L. Slater, Slater
Fritz Teckemeyer, Slater
Joshua Williams, Slater.
Col. Jos. Auer, Slater
S. F. Brzuchalski, ShackelforcsS
j. S. Knott, Mt. Leonard
F. V. Beard, Marshall
f. W. Fowler, Marshall
S. W. Harris, Miami
Mrs. Lucille O'Bannon, Marshan
". F. Dennis, Slater
Miss Louise French, Corning, Ca[
F. NJ. Bauer, indianapolis, Ind
VIM. Raines, Blue Lick
j. L. Crews, Blue Lick