davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
CARTW RIGHT.

Cartwright May Ii.-J \. Higgins drove to Glendale Tuesday morning where he secured apricotS fo- canning from =. J FIock. MT. Flock $ trees ,cr. mot So heavily loaded this year. iut the fruit is unusually fine. M' ~awchas of Phoenix purchased the crrp which he shipped to the northern part of the territory.
 T l:nuc "f Phoenix Was through this l.ri.nhorhnpd "Wednesday m -he inter c>t of Mir. Eclrs paper. the Capital City News
 Ned and Miss Notin Caeic nave hern visiting friends at Wickenhcrs this t-rk Ned returned Thursda. afteF- u,nu. and expects t" leave soon to' Kelvin. where he has a position as jel"- graph operator Mi-- Cagle will no' return until Tuesday
 Miss Rogers col Lincoln. Neb.. wh" u.> been spending the winter In Phoe- pix. Mas a guest oyer Sunday at tn" Enu- of Mir and Mrs stanley Howard Miss Rogers will leave soon for the coast. where she wil visit at Long iraru. Fresno. san Francisco and Seattle. going home by way ot Colo lldn wHcr. sine expects to spend the summer
 Du Sunday after the regular Sunday school session. Superintendent Nichols appointed the following ladies as {" committee to arrange d children's day program. Mrs. Lockwood. Mr-- Wal. Mrs. Greee and NIrs. Higgins. The program to be carried out k entitled l and published by the NJ r.. Church. south. for children'S day services The ladies and a number or children met 1t the church on Thursday afternoon. uh.rc they began to practice on the program The songs are very pretty ruI thy entire arrangement is good All children who desire to take part should b. present Tuesday when there win he another practise
 The Rrv. NJ Hardin has been a guest at tr, parsonage this week. having a''- ,.mraui-d Ned Cael- hnn, from H"i- lu lt.' week He accompanied R~N- c M eagle tn 1.rh"rty Thursday where they visited thg Key Nr firIds .ui family
 Miss Bessie SciIor of Glendale. a'- ,uuIami,h hy Inc Misses HImm"l. Nas m cartwright SanrdaN. Miss Scil"r aul hcr friends were selling pins and valentines for Mothers day.
 The Cartwright hay baling crew has organized and E"nr |" work for th" ~JuImrr puring th" first "f :h" w""E The, 4.,l-d, far Airs. Mann "f Fowler aui are now at charlie cartWriehfs
 The hearts "t all antnmohilists wh" itl,-l thc MJricora road will be mad" glad by learning Ina, thc bridge in Iroui nt Manford CartWrights and the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY MORNING,

FOR SAI.E-AutOmobile used five ella. Dorothy Dainty. Happy Hooligan.
 Freckles. Sally Worth and Hign School Kid
 Dwight B Heard was out through ! this part of the Valley Friday morn
 Ing taking pictures for advertising pur-
 poses. He took the picture of Stanley Towards Holstcin dairy herd. and then ! went to the ostrich farm to secure some views
 Willie Rousseau and James English drove over to Tempe Sunday morn- ing.
 AIr. and Mrs. Collins of Phoenix were out the first of the week calling upon friends. Mrs. Collins was Miss Myrtle Morgan, our primary grade teacher, for the past three years. Mir. ana Mrs. collins will go to Kirkland to live, where Mr. Collins has large cattle interests.
 Tuesday night being the first Tues day after the l5th is the time for meet ing Of the Dairymen's Cooperative as- sociatiOn at the home of Stanley How ard only q few have seen fit to at tend these meetings. s0 that the burd- en has fallen rather heavily upon them. but the good results of their work are very apparent for the month Of April. It was easy for some when they joined the association to dream dreams and ina zine a time when the associa- ton would compel the creameries to pay a fabulous price for butte fat re- sardless of the price Of butter Then when they found that there were other interests to be considered besides their
 own desire for a high price. they lost
 interest and said the association was
 doing nothing. The price for April
 alone shows what the association Is
 doing Last year for April the dair-
 men received eO cents for butter fat.
 This year they received 34 !-5 cents
 with the wholesale price oi butter just
 the same as il was in April of last
 year If more dairy men would join
 the association still more effective
 work might be done If those who al-
 ready belong would attend the regular
 monthly meeting more could be ac-
 complished. The few who do attend
 hesitate to make any radical moves
 without the sanction of the majority
 of members. IL k urgently requested
 that there be a good attendance at th"
 meeting Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Phones A 1869. Main a16I. Anna SchwarZ. Prop X Manager. A, So. Hope St, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
FOWLER.

FaWl,r. May I4 T C Jackson has been quite sick for several days but is much better the past few daHs.
 Dr. and Mrs. 4. '. Webb sprnt Gi-i
 Monday visiting in rhocniN
 Mrs. Charles olmsIrad was a ih""-
 nix visitor last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Quinn was shopping m town last Saturday.
 |. A Vin.oE and children. Alfred and
 Stokcly were in our nriGhh""d Thurs day morning.
 itrs Joe t"l-nSan wii" k sick al ih'
 Rome "f her mother. Mrs. NJ. l. Miller
 is getting along very nicely
 Joe Clarey wh" is working f"r Mir
 pnIs was in town last Thursday Miss HoIlistor gave temperance
 lecture at Fowler Baptist church Monday evening. She vas entertained while here at the home "f Mrs. George
 Kay.
 MT and Mrs Rush Keesler spent last Sunday visiting Mrs. keeslers brother. Joe Coleman.
 Mir and Mrs. Walt Gammcls. visite" Mrs. Gammels' sister, Mrs. Coleman. last Sunday afternoon. MI anu -b4 -7- " " 'hsT'A' -'l'N''' day visiting relatives in Phoenix. Mrs Bruce Brook called on Mrs Coleman. also her sister Mrs. J Brooks last Sunday afternoon. Mir and Mrs. J. P. Ivy called on Mir and Mrs. Nordyke and MT. and Mrs Dixon last Sunday afternoon. M E. Brooks is at work again on the
 house he is building on the west side Of his place. It will soon be ready for sona one to live in. Mir and Mrs. James Willis were in Phoenix Monday of last week on husi- ness.
 Grain cutting time is almost here and any one wanting binder will 1 find them for sale at the Willis broth CTS. one half mile north of the FoW- ! Ter school house. Mrs. Elders. an insurance agent was
 out in our neighborhood last week; she called at the .home of Ivy Wilson and { J. r Ivy Saturday morning. Mrs. George Kay and children call | ed at the parsonage for short while Tuesday morning. i Mrs. James Willis visited Mrs. Webb ! Tuesday afternoon and later they both
 called On Mrs. George Kay. Mrs. John Ivy was around last Tues
 day taking the school census. Jennie Lee and Tina Brooks were in
 town shopping Thursday morning Harry Miller was in town Thursday
 on business.
 Mir. Laurie and George Gammill and sister. Miss Florence. attended the I Leaguc social at the home of Mrs. Mudersbach last Friday night Mrs. Charles Moore's daughters are taking music lessons from Miss Mar garet Howard.
 AIr and Mrs. J. P Ivy and Mir. and , Mrs | l. Wilson attended church at ] cartwright last Sunday morning. Jennie Lee and Tina Brooks were at i Mrs. !. A. Higgins Monday afternoon 1 to eet some ef her fine Plymouth Rock eggs for matching Miss Mamie Brooks who attends the l high school has been out of school ali of the week wiht measles SI, k abl" | to -be lIp now rnd will return tn schn"l as soon as il is safe for her io eo.
 Quinn Faulkner and l.. F. Graham ! werr PhoeHix visitors last Thursday. 1 Mrs. lin had a friend visiting her from Phoenix the past week.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
companv to Concsde This.

In each and every ease where SeNini Pills do not bring back your strength and steady nerves to any man or w"- man who has used six boxes. the com pany wlH either sive-without addi tional cost-siS boxes more for m"r' prolonged treatment. or will refund vour five dollars The company has been ioinE his for years and still d"eS sa. without quioble or red tape Be sides, they do nor want you 10 hesi- tare 10 send in your claim if neceS- sary. Eivsy 4 hulstt endorse every word oT this.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

WANTED-Ale to learn assayine. civil and mining engineering Let ns place y"u in a position tn command Sl.n to $a"n i month. Individual in struoti"n by teachers "f tweniy-thr"" years experience" Well known in inc mining world. Ne alsn teach auto mobile and electrical engineering Snoh work on steam. gas and electric machines. Half rate for May Na- ti"h4l School of Assiying. Mining X CrH Engineering. 2ll6-le West Sev- enth St, Los Anselss, Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
Hotel del Sol

372i Portland Place los Angeles. Cal. Elegant home with bright rooms, pri- v:te baths. lovely yard and surround ings Best home cooking; very reason abb. prices University car to 2Sth St. Phone 2l15i.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
BABIES SKINS
Should Know Only cutlcura Soap
Pure, Sweet, Economical.

Because Of its delicate, emolllent,
sanatiVe, antiseptio properties derived
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Religious Notes.

The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
OF New York, at a meeting of the conRre-
cation, unanimously called to its pastoTate
the Rev Henry Jowett, at present pastor
OF Cars Lane Congregational chapel Bir-
mlngham, England, and offered him one OF
me highest salaries ever extended by a
rev YORK congregation to any man to be-
come its pastor.
pastor emeritus OF the United Congrega-
tional church, OF New Haven, and formerly
one or the most prominent congregations
ministers IN Connecticut, died or apoplexy
graduated FROM Yale In 1851. He was the
author OF Lamps and Pads" ron the
Threshold" and THE Freedom OF Faith. Z"
AS a contribution to the American Bible
socletys $OO,OO endowment fund a box
containing several hundred rare coins,
been received from a farmer in Carroll
county, Illinois. The coins represent a col
lection gathered by the giver during the
last Iify years. The fund is now within a
Few Thousand dollars OF completion.
lions German Lutheran church, OF
oil painting In three charts from John u.
Iross and family as a mementO TO the
members of the family who were left In
the flood. Prof. William Steinhausen OF
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, the mosl
celebrated OF living church painters, exc,
euted the picture on special contract OF
the Tross family, The picture will b,
placed in three panels on the altar.
Rev. Xavier Sutton of the PASSIONS
Order, recently gave a non-Catholic mis-
a town OF about 500 Inhabitants, IN which
there Is not a single Catholic resident. 9Th,
place has been styled the most prejudiceC
new Catholic weekly review. and FatheI
Sutton's visit there has already produced
some very promising results"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

The Key to The situatlon-Adyertlsel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Box /, LIBERTY, MO.

for the kalsers eyes II keen are kindly,
and unless the visitor is an ambassador,
who usually speaks first. the kaiser at
once opens the conversation. II has been
said tina the kaiser has a habit OF monop-
olizlng the conversation and is impatient
Of contradiction. The majority Of those
who nave met him and spoken afterward
on the subject declare that this issnot the
case. 1t is universally admitted that when
talking to the kaiser all sense of embarr-
assment is soon lost, for he makes one
talk however inclined one might naturally
be only or chiefly to listen courteously and
rasnsctfully. IL is etiquette. naturally so.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

caught. 1t is, therefore, part Of the duty
of the crew to fish, and when a capture Is
made the catch must be brought to the
kaiser for inspection not only that he may
see If it promises good eating, but also as
a test for his acquaintance with the in
habitants of the sea. Nothing more de-
lights him han to be able to recognize
some rare species and dilate on its proper
ties and place in natural history to his en-
tourage.
Nor does he disdain frequently to share
the daily ration of the ships crew. Every
day he must have ocular evidence that
what is supplied to his crew is wholesome
and good to eat, and time after time the
greater part of his breakfast consists Of
the mornings rations.
Moderate in Smoking and Drinking.
The kaiser is that rare thing, a moder-
ate smoker. AS a young man he smoked
more than now, but he found that it in
terfered with work particularly when writ
ing, and doubtless also with some remem-
brance of the throat affection of 1903, he
now keeps himself within moderate limits.
When travelling, three or four light cigars
daily and six or eight cigarettes are his
allowance. When at home half a dozen
cigarettes Of light Turkish tobacco satisfy
him.
AS with his eating so with his thinking
Moderation is his rule and habit-a glass
or two of Mosel wine or champagne
French or Germany, and this invariably
mixed with mineral water. His passage
at arms with Bismarck about the question
Of drinking German champagne may be
repeated.
Just before his retirement Bismarck was
a guest at the royal castle. German cham
payne was served and the kaiser with his
observant eyes noticed that the chancellor
refrained from it. The kaiser asked thu
reason, whereupon Bismarck replied that
he could not stand 1t, he could only drink
French champagne.
"WeI," remarked the kaiser, II drink
German champagne for two reasons: II
the first place, It is inexpensive and
wish to set an example of economy and
in the second place, l consider it a pa.
trlotic duty to encourage a home product
II quite appreciate your majesty's mo
tives," replied the blunt old chancellor
but for my part, I have no patriotism
where my stomach is concerned"
The answer did not seem 10 please tn,
kaiser, and 1t has often been said that tn,
incident helped to hasten the aged states
mans downfall. OF course the idea 4
) g~roundless. and 1t was a different set o
considerations altogether that led to tn,
/ close OF the chancellor's political career.
As to other beverages, for the last to,
years the kaiser has drunk no beer an
| he has as carefully abstained from ever,
form OF alcohol or l%iqueurs. 1t is wei
that the fact should be known. for 4
f, England ii is often supposed that he ha
{ given utterance to some of his most war
like u~tterances when under the i%nfluenc
I OF an extra glass.
r Frankness of the Kaiser.
e About one thing all those who have bee
= brought into contact with him are agreed
r the charm namely OF his personal inter
course and conversation. The first feeling
e Il Is said, the stranger has who meets IN
I emperor for the first time is his u~naffect
I edness. the next surprise amounting almos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
DOCTOR TOLD HER
USE CUTICURA
And Thus Cured a Scalp Disease
Like ScaId Head = It had Lasted
Several Months and Made Most
ofthe Sufferers Hair Fall Out.
TROUBLE SOON GONE
AND NEVER RETURNED

sWhen / was ten or twelve years old
I had a scalp disease, something like
scald head, though it wasn't that. /
my hair came out. Finally they had a
doctor 10 see me and he recommended
the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me
In a few weeks. / have used the Cuticura
Remedies, also, for q breaking out on
my hands and was benefited q great
deal. / haven't had any more trouble
With the scalp disease. Miss Jessie +.
Jan. z, 1900"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

ing, disiguring eczemAs. rashes. itchings,
ir1tations, iniammations and chAinEs
from infancy TO age; for the sanAtive,
antiseptic cleansing OF liberated, in
named mucous surfaces and Tor many
selves to women, especially mothers,
Cuticura succeeds when all else fails.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from the hour Of birth.
Complete External ana lntsmAl Trsstmsnt for
EVery Humor OF lntantA Shhafen ano Adults con-
Cutieura Ointment (t0rJ 70 Heal the skn ana cutr
cun Resolvent (8OcO Cor In the form Of ChoeolAie
Coated Plia. 28c. per vial Of COZ 70 Purity ths Blood.
eod throuehout the world. Potter Dulg A Chem.
Com. SOle fropa, l1b Columbu Ave, boatOn. Mas.
rhaiieA free, a3-pAge Cuticurn bOok, q com
rlete OuIde 70 the Best Care Of Skin and Scalp.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

for the visitors to allow the kaiser to lead
the conversation.
At the close OF the audience there Is as
little formality as at the beginning. The
kaiser, still talking, puts out his hand, ac-
companies his visitor a little way toward
the door, then turns back to his big work
table.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

lTOtl OukACuA0 OAAAb-
united with the
purest Of cleansing
ingredients and most
refreshing Of flower
odoR, Cuticura Soap
Is unnvaled for pre-
&, purifying
and identifying the
skin, scalp, hair and
n Of infants and
children. In the pre-
ventive and curative
fEaaN~AnN eaatHa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

About one thing all those who have been
brought into contact with him are agreed.
the charm namely OF his personal inter-
course and conversation, The first feeling,
II is said, the stranger has who meets the
emperor for the first time is his unaffect-
edness. the next surprise amounting almost
to embarrassment AT the frankness OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
A Viper in the stomach

Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

When you want what you want when
40
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Eureka Springs, Arkansas

the top OF the ozarks. has one hun,
tdred thousand visitors annually. Delight
winter resort Pure water. mountain
~ and beautiful scenery. Visitors with
Kidney, Rheumatism. stomach and Nerv-
Gus troubles cured. For booklet write
SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-17
hotel FIRE At ECHO
Blaze DOES DAMAGE
TO ENTENT or 5000
Prompt Action Of Eircmen Prevents
ScTiouS ConfIacration--Ech lIigl
Wins from Herniston High in
BdslICthaIl--Othcr Notes.
lsnaciaI Correspondence.l }

Especial spondence.)
Echo. Ore. Jan. 16-What might
have been a serious blaze but for the
prompt action of the Echo fironsn.
occurred here last night, when the Ho-
tel Echo was discovered to be on fir
at 9.15 p. m.
The fire originated in the EitcHe..
having burned through the floor
making IT very difficult to get at with
the water. and it was necessary tN
cut hole in the ROOF between tde
rain building and the annex. Tac
damage was about $5Oo TDe bui'o-
ing was insured.
Erso cart 40. had the water o.
the fire within minutes after
alarm was rung being about 20 s-.-
onds ahead of cart No. 1, and Thereby
won the $500 given by the city coir-
ell to the one first to the fire.
r. D. Matthews returned Friday
morning from a brief visit to PEN
dleton. He was accompanied by his
daughters. Misses Levy and Ada.
Miss Levy went to their Butter creek
home WITH her father and VIII re-
main during her mothers absence
while Miss Ada remained in Echo the
guest of Mrs. Louis Scholl Jr, on
Friday and Saturday, returning TO
Pendleton last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Everitt ana MI
and Mrs. f. P. Croarkin of this place
returned home saturday morning az
ter brief visit in Pendleton.
large number was out friHa'
night to witness the basketball game
between the Hermiston High schoo
team and Echo High school team
The score was twenty-three to clever
in favor of Echo. There was 'goo'
playing on both sides, but the Ech'
team as a rule were heavier men.
J. e. Murphy and A. Berg OF Port
land arrived here this morning on
business trip.
Mrs. Hugh Smith returned hom'
Friday after a short visit in Pen
dleton.
Howard Frick of Hermiston, con
tractor, was here yesterday on busi
ness.
E. c. Fish and bride have returne'
home from Washington, d. {. Ihe!
will be at home to their many friend
on their farm above Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-17
Another Operation Avoided,


est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided
New Orleans, La.-"FOr years ! suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally / was confined TO my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. | gave Lydia i. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation" - Mrs
LILY PEYRoUX, iii Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years Of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
many women suffer.
Ifyou want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
a. Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is
free, and always helpful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-17
DESERTS HIS WIFE
FOR MYSTIC WIDOW

Atlanya-Charies q. Shearer. one of
of the most prominent men of Allan
tn. has deserted mis- wife and two
children and is fleeing to India wi,h
d woman whose psychic being walk
ed, he declares, with his own soul
aeons ago. ana has become reincar-
mated in Mrs F. c, Couble, New Or
leans widow who came to Atlanta
two years ago.
Ten years ago Shearer married a
beautiful Philadelphia woman They
have two sons. Five years ago he be-
came Interested in psychology and
the occuitism OF me east While
pursuing his studies he met Mrs. Cou-
BILE His interest in her was marked.
Shearer disappeared and the next
day Mrs. Shearer received a letter
saying he and Mrs. Couble were
bound west but they have been trac-
ed to a train for New York. Mrs
Shearer has begun suit for divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-17
BALL|NGER PROVED
STANDARD OIL MAN
SECRETARY FORMER
ATTORNEY FOR OCTOPUS
Vigorously Denies Charge When
Hampton's Magazine Attacks Him
Publication Makes Investigation
and Proves the Charge.

New YoTk.-Ric ichard A. Ballinger
secretary Of the interior, has formal
" and vigorously denied that his law
firm at Seattle was the representa-
tive OF Standard oil. Secretary Bal
fingers den ais were directed Speci-
fically at Hampton's Magazine, which
was the first magazine 60 publish ar
ticles relative to the now celebrated
Pinchot- -Ballnger controversy. In
the forthcoming February issue.
Hampton's takes up this Ballinger-
Standard OIL matter, and publishes the
report Of one Of the magazines in
vestigators as follows:
In an examination Of the records
of the King county, Wash. superior
court l found three cases in which
BaHinger's firm, Ballinger, Ronald *
Battle-later Ballnger, Ronald, Bat
tie & Tennaut-appeared for the
Standard Oil company. two of them
while Balhnger was commissioner Of
the general land office The cases
are:
case Nc. 2S.256-Standard oil
company versus George \. Mariner,
suit to collect $17S4. Complaint fill
ed by Ballinger, Ronald & Battle,
February 10, 1900. Judgment for
plaintiffs by default.
Cease No. 55.O06-George W. Long
versus standard Oil company of
Iowa suit for damages brought by
painter, damages growing out of be
ing supplied with five barrels Of lin
seed oil doctored with coal oil, neu-
tral oil or benZine Plaintiff painted
several buildings with the oil with
such poor results that his business
was ruined. He asked for 1899
damages. the sum probably beng die
tated by q desire to keep out OF the
federal court. Case instituted March,
1907. Answer for defendants filed
April -. 1907, by Ballinger, Ronald.
Battle < Tenant Defendants plead
ed that they had Withdrawn from the
state. also that they had not been
served. service having been upon the
agent of another associated Standard
oil company.
Both Of these pleas being rejected
they entered plea OF general denial
The case went to trial and judgment
given by a jury TO defendant for costs
Request was made for another tria
on the ground Of improper influence
on the jury. l was not able to deter
mine from my hasty examination
whether this was granted. Apparent
ly not.
Case No. 9.196-Begun DecembeI
"a. 1907. Clarence Cunningham Oh
of the Cunningham coal cases) agains
Louis Knaflich. garnishment pro
ceedings growing out Of the wreck o
the steamer Martha w Tuft. stand
ard Oil company and others inter
venors Baliinger, Ronald, Battle 1
Tenant. attorneys for intervenorS
Notice of Intervention filed by then
February q. 1908. Complaint in in
terventIon filed February 2S. 1908.