davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: C NJ Lauerman, Duluth; F. C. Tull. san Francisco; I. E. Kelly New York: s. J. Sterling. Chicago; E. B Fleming. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. :. Heinman. Cincinnati: Ed Far ner. Los Angeles; J. J. Alexander San Francosci: Harold Hill, New York: Russell Freeman, Section 10, Y. C Flint. St Louis: F.. J. Sind ner. San Francisco: Frank M. Leland Christmas: R B. McConney. Denver: D. J. Roberts. Fl Paso; Mrs. H. A Burtt. Miss Emma Burtt. Jefferson vile. Indiana.
 Those at the Ford are: J. A Campbell. Winkelman; MT. and Mrs Victor Payson. Watscka. Illinois; O P. Stadler. San Francisco: Frank < Fowler. Worcester. Massachusetts:- N T. Basha. Congress: H. c. Kennedy Bisbee: T. $. Cunningham. Kelvin. w H. Schwader. San Francisco; F. w. Hurd. Globe; Chas. Q. Smith. Ray Ray.
 At the Commercial are: H M Scott. O. J. Bryant, Independence; w lC. Parsons McCabe: C. w. Noeller Chicago: A. A. Worsley and wife Tucson: A. Anderson. Yuma: J. B Archambaulb. Rochester. New York: NJ. M. Poole. San Francisco; Edwin SSmetheron, Mohawk. Michigan: H $. Jacques. Ray; A. B. Duckworth Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

that on May 10. 1910. at Parker. Ari
 zona. beginning at 10 a. m. and con tinung from day to day as long as nee
 esSary. we will offer singly at public outcry to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof. the unentered and unreserved lots in Par ker Townsite Arizona. as delineated and designed on the plat thereof, ap- proved by the Secretary of the Interior on June If. 1909, and now on file in our offic. Bids may be made by agents but not by mail. On any ac- cepted bids of $25 or less full pa ynents must immediately be made, and on any accepted bid exceeding $25 payment Of that amount must be made at once. and the remainder must be paid tO the re- ceiver at Phoenix. Arizona, on or be- fore November 1. 1910. Failure to make any payment as above required will forfeit all rights under such bids including forfeiture of all money paid. All parties are warned. under the penalty named in Section 237S '. $. Rev. Statutes. against any cOmbina- ton or action tending to hinder or embarras the sale of said lots or to prevent free competition between bid ders. Frank H. Parker. Register. -lar.es E. Arnold, Receiver. 5-m
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
fHE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
 HEALTH.

The restorative power of sound sleep can not be over estimated and any ail- ment that prevents it is menace to health J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis. says:-"FOr a long time l have been unable to sleep soundly nights, be cause of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condi- tion was much run down. l have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a sRort time and now sleep as sound as a rock l eat and enjoy my meals and my general condition is greatly i'm proved I can honestly recommend Fo- ,ley's Kidney Pills as I know they have cured me. sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
YOU CAN CURE THAT BAckAcHE

Pain along the back, dizziness, head ache and general languor. Get q package of Mother Gray's AUSTRIA HAN LEAF, the pleasantest root and herb cure for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down. tired. weak and without energy use this remarkable combina- tion of natures herbs and roots. As regulator it has no equal Mother Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 90 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co. Le Roy, x. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

Corner Second St. and Washington
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
ChaS. GriSSler

Notice of Public Sale. Department of the Interior. Land office at Phoenix. Arizona. March 29, 1910. Pursuant to Act of Congress approved April 30, 1908 (35 Stat. ID. and Regulations is- sued hereunder, notice is hereby given
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

We sell the best flour for same price as you pay for inferior goods@$1.0o and $2.oo sack. Hard wheat flour made in Kansas only. Mekee's. r
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

Seed potatoes $1.50 a sack. 20c cash for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

gation exposition. 4s2l2-s6.$l6sJ Cash on hand April l. 1910. 0....s 929.24
 The money has been carefully ex- pended under dicert supervision of the board of directors The voucher sys- tenn is used and all vouchers have to be sined by the president. treasurer. secretary and chairman of the audit ing committee.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

and mailed copies of the issue to 600 of

and mailed copies of the issue to 600 of our correspondents.
 Mir Elliot Evans, while in Los An geles. some months ago. arranged with the Westminster hotel and the Hotel ] Alexander to place a supply of our lit erature on the counter. and supplies of our literature have been sent to them from time to time
 In supplying information tO prospec- tive settlers, care has been used to ad- here strictly. to the truth. but our val lev is so wonderful that but few give us credit for being conservative until they arrive here and see for themselves and then many have expressed their satisfaction at the correctness of the
 information supplied
 At the seventeenth National Irriga- ton congress. Hon. B. A.Fowler, one Of our directors. was elected to the of
 flee of president This was distinct honor to this board. the city of Phoe- nix. and the territory of AriZona.' During the past year we have re ceived the active cooperation of the commissioner of immigration of Mari copa county and of the Water Users association. the latter turning over to us many thousand inquiries for our mailing list The commissioner of i'm migration also furnished us with 2000O copies of a booklet entitled "Maricopa County" We have handled during the past year approximately 50.000 inquiries. an increase of about 5000 over last year We have distributed about 90,3O0 pieces of literature and circular letters. In addition to aiding in preparing the booklet "MariCopa County" the adver- Using committee has prepared d map of Phoenix. of which 5000 have been distributed. The supply is now eX- hausted. and it is recommended that it be reprinted at an early date. The
 advertising committee has also ar
 ranged for a booklet on the climate of
 the salt River valley. by Mir. L. \. Jes-
 unofsky. section director of the
 weather bureau, which will be off the
 press in few days.
 The financial report is as follows:
 Cash on hand April I. 1909 ....S 1l?SS
 Cash received for
 dues s1,3S4.15
 Cash received for
 special subscriptions. 5.74I56-sI.126.SI
 rI>o,aI ,agI, raaaiN.a1 S- 9sf 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
KILLS
AN ELEPHANT
MAN WHO WANTS p. o. MANAGE.
MENT PUT ON BUSINESS BASIS
8 Is IN AFRICA.

w. D. Boyce. the former country
editor. who Is now the multi-nillon-
airc publisher OF Chicago. has been
travelling over Africa. making photo
graphs of the jungles and stalking for
big game for the past. several months
and has just reported to his paper the
killing OF his first elephant.
Mr. Boyce is the. same gentleman
who many months ago advocated the
policy of placing the Postoffice Depart
ment on business basis. which sub
ject Is Just now prominently before
the public since the report OF the
Postmaster General OF the heavy loss
sustained last year by the department.
Mr. Boyce proposed to take over the
mail business for Uncle Sam and run
1t as business proposition and re-
duce the postage rate to one cent on
first class mail. II he renews his prop
osltion on his home coming his recep-
tim will no doubt be as cordial as that
afforded Mr.. Roosevelt. The maya
zine publishers especially will extend
hearty welcome to any one who will
place the department. on a business
basis. and the people will certainly
not make any objection to any plan
whereby the Postoffice Department is
to be made self supporting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
remains WILL
Be BURIED | | !: !. ] here
MRS. NICOLA LtRERAToRs DIED
4 AT n Err HOME in WINFIELD
s,F5 DISTRICT s..s !.

Luisa Llberators, wife OF Mr.. Nicola
Liheators. aged thirty-one years. died
carly Sunday morning ut her home in
Winfield district. Four children sur
rive. one an infant OF few hours of
age.
The remains were brought to this city
by Undertaken Ell Musgraye and TAX.
en- to the home of .ner mother on New
street. First ward. Mr.. Libcrators,
the husband OF the deceased. formerly
resided In this city. though lately has
been employed as q blacksmith In
Winfield district. Upon the arrival OF
relatives from Pennsylvania. the inter-
mcnt will be made at Holy Gross Gem
etery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
| BURIED 81 RTE /. BY Y AN
AVALANCHE
HUNDREDS OF, MEN DIGGING TO
GET MEN FROM UNDER "A
MOUNTAIN SLIDE. .isi

WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 2e-Aun-
ereds Of men are digging to-day to re-
cover the victims OF the avalanche
which buried many houses last night
It Mace. The number of persons bur-
led under the debris fs Estimated at
$50 Three bodies were recovered early
this morning. It will b. many hours
before the number Of dead can be de-
termined. 1t is reported that twenty
to fifty other men In construction cars
were buried. The roar was heard five
niles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
BARNsToWN ITEMS.

Sylvester sWiger and family. of New
Central, have moved to our town. Glad
tc see them back.
Mrs. Jane Toothman. OF, Watson, is
visiting Charlotte Faucet fer few
days
Mrs. Arnett Reed has returned from
BelIaire, Ohio, and other points. where
she war visiting.
Mrs. O. E. kease and little daugh.
ter, Lucy, have returned from Rarrack-
Willie.
Miss Charlotte Faucet and Mrs.
sesler were visiting at the home of
Rev. Gross Wednesday at 5arrack.
willie.
Mrs. Charley Meredith, OF Dana
and little son, Aubrey, are visiting her
;sstcr, Mrs. Russell Merritleld.
Mrs. MiIt BalIas is quite sick at this
writing. ~.
Miss Edna Richmond Is suffering
with. sore throat the. past few days. n
Mrs. Sarah Tomlh,son, Of Detroit,
Michigan, is visiting Mrs. Fes Mcrri.
field. -
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch are visit.
i"s Mrs. Lyneh's sister. Mrs G. w.
Toothman. +'a&tgI
Mrs. Iva Brown, Of Enterprise, Is at
the homo Of her mother, Mrs. Belle
aurphy. She has been ruite sick but
is much better at present.
HENRY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
THE PLUMBERS TRIUMPH

is the housewives delight, and when
Kitchen with new open plumbing in inn
proved sinks and wash tubs, or fit. uo
her BATH room; sh. will find that she
has the most scientific sanitary plumb.
ing in her home that can be done. We
will do 1t at REASONABLE. prices. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
At The Grand.

The coming attraction at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow night will be
Williams Ideals, who present IN up
to-iate show in which pretty. girls.
funny. comedians. catchy music anu
handsome costumes play an important
part. Among the principal people are
Frank Arthurs, Alvin Martyr. URSULA
Gibson. Evelyn Gray. Jeanette Brady,
and. as a special added feature,
Cleo" tho Sultan's Favorite. will in.
troduce her classic dance. The seats
are now on sale at ChrIstie's drug
store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28

FLATs--For' rent three 7.room flats.
nice. clean and up-to-date. Water
street. First ward. Apply Levi B.
Harr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Oh Ho, Senator's
JUSTICE WRIGHT DELIVERS
LONG OPINION IN WHICH
HE SAYS THINGS. ~.
t9y United Press.l

t1v United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Juot:cc
Wright. OF the Supreme Court of the
District ON Columbia to-day delivered
an opinion requiring two hours to read.
rebuking tho United States Senate.
He said that the court had Jurisdiction
over the actions OF the joint committee
of congress on Printing because con.
stituted by statute. He emphatieaIIy
advocated that mo person Is above
the law, no matter how exalted his sta.
ton"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
!: 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Tusca Morris relurnel
Saturday night from a visit OF several
days In Pittsburg. |
Mrs. w. s. !. Hunt, or Cumberland, |
issthe guest of her mother. Mrs. II. b. |
H. Barr on Quincy street
Mrs. L. G. Race and daughter. Miss
Katharine, spent Saturday in Pitts.
burg. NJ: - II
John Lavender Is here from Chicago
for n visit with his sister. Mrs. w. H.
Conway. on Virginia avenue.
Miss Olive Bowers has returned to
McKeesport. Pa. after a visit here
with Mrs. Clarence Robinson in the
First ward.
Mrs. A. s. Brady. who has been Ill
for several days. Is improving.
Miss Edna Judge. OF Grafton. spent
Saturday In this city with relatives.
Miss May Glasscocl. who has been
III for several weeks with the grip. is
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson l.. Camden.
who have been guests at the Manley
| for several weeks. have gone to Baltt-
more for visit and Will return here
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hennen and
guest. Mrs. Lee Maxwell. OF Clnrks-
burg, have returned from visit with
Mrs. w. "A. Mestrezat at Morgantown.
Mrs. s. C. Jones' OF NewburE. who
is visiting her father. Mr.. Mckinney.
In the First ward. has been a patient
at the City Hospital. but will return to
the home of her father in few days.
Rev. Jones. who was called here by
her illness. left today for his home.
Miss Rosetta Fletcher Is iii at her
home on Eighth street.
Mr.. NJ. VI. Foster has returned from
a trip to eastern cities.
Mr.. W. II. IIosch has returned from
a visit with relatives at Philadelphia.
Prof. T. c. Miller, sup.. Joseph Ro.
sier and supt. Thos. Humphrey. OF Graf.
ton, left last night for indianapolis,
Ind. where they will attend the Ma.
tronaI Educational Association. Or. c
). c. Bennett and Miss Montana Hast
'ngs Of this city are also in attendance
at this meeting.
Miss lnez Jacobs has returned from
! weeks visit with her parents nj Tri..
une.
Mrs. William Small has been quite
III for several days at her home on Be.
noni avenue.
horn to MIR. and Mira. Cecil 3. High.
land at their home in New Martins,
willie Friday, February q. daughter.
The proud parents vino were former
residents here, have the eongratula.y
lions of a large circle of friends. =,
cIarksburs Herald. n
Draper Dougherty, Of Columbus. O.,
:.ho was here the guest of friends, left
to-day for Falrmunt, where he will
Observation-Disclosures State Jour-
nal.
Miss Jennie Snider will leave the
first OF the week for Baltimore. where
she will spend some time in the whole.
sale millinery establishments. Miss
sniler was to have gone some time
ago. but was detained here on account
of the Illness Of her mother. Mrs.
Christine Snfder Mrs: Snlder Is re.
covering. Upon her return here Miss
SnIder will 60 to Oakland for the com.
ing season.
Mr.. John McCool. ST.. went to Pitts.
burg yesterday. where he will receive
treatment at Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Laura Holland returned to her
home ut AIorgantown this afternoon,
after a visit of n few days with DR..
nnl Mrs. Fl. S. Falconer on Fairmont
avenue.
Mrs. F. klaw Is quite i'll at her home
orr Pierpont avenue. trained nurse
Is In attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
BURIED IN MAPLE
GROVE CEMETERY

The funeral of Lindsay purrett Hale,
the little fourteen n,ontts' old son OF
MIR. and Mrs. George NJ. Hale, took
place yesterday, afternoon at the home
of his parents atWatson. "A large mum.
Der OF friends attended the services
and tire floral offerings were bs1lIlifuI
and profuse. The services were con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28

All the Sunday School people are
asked to study this report. There Is
sluggishncss In the schools OF the
city that ought not to be. The indica.
lions are that there Is not the work
being done by teachers and. officers
that ought 10 be.
Why not let MS plan to have Il few
experts along Sunday School lines
come and give some Institute work ?
A little new blood pumped into the
schools will do good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28

Quoted by Rev. II. G. stoetzer, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church. After the
services tho remains were tenderTy
laid at rest In Maple Grove Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
WANTED.

AGEhTs-Wanttd. A good agent
wanted to represent prominent
Life Insurance Company lin this
section. Special and attractive
features: liberal contract TO right
Z party. Address. Stacey Wilson,
GenI Manager. American Temper
ance life. 25: Broadway, ". Y. IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
The VI desty Of omen

al
E;;| 4;
& almost
entering
Of
Some the and ngredi
mailed BY pr R " Pierce, Buffalo, N r. These
should
professional testimonials
The
instead Of their like lot Of birds and
POSITION 4 makes weak women and sick women we'll
Dr. Pces Medical Adviser
Of mailing Send Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, " 81
~ for cloth bound
Ansuchco
Pierce' Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach,
bowels granules
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28

See the Sensational Dance. It has
all OF them beaten.
PRIcEs-e5, IS. so and Is cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
NORWICH TOWN
LARGE Audience Hears Mrs. Jones
Interesting Service at SheItering
Arms-Chestnuts Plenty.

There was a large attendance at the
evening meeting of the First Con-
gregatiCnaI church. when Mrs J. p.
Jlres a friend of Mrs. Harriet Hyde
ZuInt,ro. and living near her in India,
spoke of conditions in the Madura dis
trict.
she said in part: The Ma dura dis
trict is the size of Massachusetts and
contains three and one-hAif million
people. The city of Madura, has 3o0-
600 population and is the largest city
of southern Indian except Madras. The
dense population is in many villa ges
instead &C in few cities.
The higher enlightened Hindus be-
lieve in one God Who is everywhere
and in everything All classes are
extl tmely religious. Everything a Hin
du Goes is a part of his religion: the
rising in the morning, the duties of the
day They regard their gods as evil
and as enemies and pray that they will
not hfncer them in their undertak-
inss. The message of the missionary
is of a God who loves them and for
gives them for their sins. They he
lieve that ie takes millions of years CT
grief and pain to expiate sin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
ELECTION DAY INCIDENTS.
Australian Ballot Made Comparatively
Little Trouble.

William II. Putnam. chairman of
the republican town committee, was
the first man to cast one of the new
Australian ballots in the town of Kill
ingly. Mr.. Putnam passed through
the booths and out to the ballot box
in the first minute after Moderator Sa-
bin S. Russell had declared the polls
open, Monday morning.
His ballot signalized the beginning
of the voting in one of the most inter
esting town elections in recent years
interesting because Of the putting to
the test here for the first time of the
new system. AS had been expected
there was some misunderstanding by
the electors as to just how the ballots
were to be used, but with a few. ex-
cepTions every one got along very
nicely and there was little difficulty
in setting those right who went
astray.
The greatest amount of bother was
caused by voters who did not refold
their ballots as they had been folded
when they received them, for which
neglect they were sent back to the
booths A few took it upon themselves
to tear off the coupon at the top of
the ticket instead of permitting the
proper election official to do SO. and
a few others who got the big ballot
into the envelope intended solely for
enclosing the vote on the license ques-
ton A few came out of the booths
without having taken the trouble to
refold the ballot in any form. They
were also among those who went back
to comply more strictly with the cleo
ton laws.
ON the whole however. there were
few more mistakes or misunderstand-
| inEs than under the old system of vot-
ing, and with this advantage: Many
errors were prevented BY the fact that
the new ballots are cast without be
| ing enclosed in an envelope, which
| fact permits the discrepancies from
regularity to be discovered and, in
many cases. remedied Whenever the
election officials had the opportunity
| they explained to the voter how to do
| the thing that he wanted to do.
| The most severe criticism heard OF
/ the new ballot was, to the effect that
| it is not as secret as it might be. and
| not SO much so is was the old style
| 1t is of course. possible to tear off
! the coupon without disclosing how t
| ticket is marked, but there IS also the
possibility that the marking may be
| seen by the official at the ballot box.
| Improper folding, or the handling OF
| the ballot in a special way will make
| this possible. Then, again. should a
| voter nutiiate HIS ballot. after. he has
marked ii and in such i way thai the
mutilation comes 10 the attention 81
| the election officials, he Must 80 bach
to the Dslllot clerk aud give up tt.1-
hrst ballot 10 get second one. Tia
| ballot clerk may. If he so desires look
| Il. the markings "a The leturned bal
! lot
| Knhngly voters. never theless, mad {
! little complaint and some oil them like
/ the new ballot better than the old one
| although, this cannot be said of the
/ majority During all OF the hours thai
| tho polls We're open there was steady
voting. the only noticeable difference
I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

remembered by many residents as a.
member of the dry goods firm of Sharp
& Green.
Town Remains License
Putnam again remains the only Ii
Cense town in this corner of the coun-
ty. The announcement that killing
ly had again voted No by the narrow
margin of was received with a great
deal of interest here and the result
was Immediately bulletined.
City Notes.
Mrs. Ellen Stoddard of Elm street
is to attend the wedding of her niece.
Miss Annie Goodwin, which takes
place in Arlington, N. j., on Wednes-
day.
A. NJ. Towne is resting comfortably
at the Day-kimbaIl hospital, after IN
dergo:ng an operation recently.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hathaway and
their son have been guests of Worees-
ter friends. They attended the dedi-
cation of the new athletic grounds of
" Worcester academy.
Mrs. c. H. Kelley of Grove street
is visiting relatives in and about Put
nam.
W, Ii. Stern spent Monday in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pratt have re-
turned from a few days visit with
relatives in Willimantic.
n conclave of the Pages of Arthur
was held in the Congregational cas-
tt2 room Monday afternoon at half
past four O'Clock. The knights of
King Arthur held a conclave at half
past seven o'clock.
With the Church Societies.
A meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy society is to be held with Mrs. r,
D. Sargent this tuesday afternoon
| Topic, The Foreign woman: Her OPP
pOTtTNity in America.
A meeting OF the Home Missionary
| society is to be held ia the parlors
| of the Baptist church this (Tuesday)
afternoon. Subject, Mexicans. Miss
| Mary Nj. Eddy will preside
| Following are the topics and leaders
| of the b. Y. P. U. meetings to be
| held this month:
| October Forward Steps in OuI
! Society. Exod, xiv: 9-15. Mrs. FL. w
| Thompson.
| Oct 16-Your Amusements. Dc
! They Build Up or Tear Down? Rom
xi:1-13; Ps. xxxvi:7 -12. Fred Pick
| wick
Oct 23-The Chances We Miss. Gal
vi:1-10. Miss Mary Arnold.
Oct. 30-A Harvest Spelling (Con-
quest Meeting), Mrs. Ida Kennedy.