davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
eeoe J. H. MccLINTocK)

RIZONA is of is thousands each winter and hun attained fame far human products of the soil all 
 Few there all the who have heard of the Salt River in Indian still 
 stunned be in evidence Arizona are markets That whenever shipment of generally This condition isn't
 merchants when they 50 cent above the usual a shipment Arizona citrus fruit
 thus It's big capacity probably the through the work enough about 100000 When assured responding and ample water supply increase You cannot buy water Arizona buy land to Whch ana cient anything else in the gamble easily the Salt River NaLey' mat l4ft ol 'he some S' not idi away will be settled wholly canals extend and that all nondin9 decrease in be ayraga size of The ~rancbe"
 Ari
  ppu- toward which all roads lead with great Pacific, through the The Santa Fe has Fe line which will direct connection with at Port bos on about largest commercial m
 
 and building well the banks of Salt River only mile and a o the O
 Phoenix. mile drive Central Iids with snacbes over ooo feet in 1enqb heinz inc longest Ie
 
 completion
 
 dicates homeser fertile lands rich off Phoenix by bed of sand and boud filled irregular intervals rushing flood transportation longer exists and the Central Avenue bridge has thus
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

ostrches the veldts
  
  a will probably  
 
 
   together,  
  all is cooperation" THE WATER a noble in
  Ii in high nd  being Elsewhere of of works the reclamation
 
  the greate par of the Barte Heard ranch Litigation Tn i of of
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

 O
  of
 
  o
  at night leaving the traffic Thus products O the
  rancho"
  a MgueT Wormer
  patent.
  there of the old strengthened fencing outa andtr the roadsides in a good one But later problem Of settlers tura turned toward the Bartlett in wrench to depart to be ranch ten to forty acres There is no pioneering
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

tain a family on twenty acres. But there are more profitable crops, for which the alfalfa has royalty prepared the. soil. A num- Der of the new settlers last year secured back their first payment on the land when they received the profit from a crop that was growing upon the land purchased and this within three months.
 The soil of the tract is all good, deep and fertile. but there are three kinds. Near the river lies belt of 'Pecos sand" ideal for gardening, as well as happily situated near the city. In this. vegetables are being grown of notable size and quality and its value for nursery uses has been demonstrated. One of the most interesting places is the nursery of a Phoenix seed dealer, who proposes to 'home grow" most of his seeds and plants in the fu-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

rural section the Salt River  has of who will be He had much do in the in solvn conditions differing from those known
  undiputed high of to located  a Nicholas founded much
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

Justice Kent, sitting as district judge By this decree is noted that much of the land beneath" the San Francisco canal was irrigated as far back as lS73 while all save q few hundred acres dates back of 1887, all of it in Glass A meaning IL plentiful irrigation supply
 When river water is low, q priority ap- propriation becomes operative in favor of the San Francisco canal. part of the water supply of the future may come from wells The Bartlett Heard company. for supply of its upper lying lands al- ready has fine pumping plant. economi- cal of operation and capable of furnishing an immense volume of water. Near the head of the San Francisco canal is d very favorable site for a pumping plant. where an apparently inexhaustible supply of water lies only six feet below the surface. At this point the reclamation service of ficials has established a splendid pump ing plant with sixteen wells to be cleo trically operated It should be noted that this insures an unusually complete and absolute supply of irrigating water, for. in addition to valuable priority rights and the supply of underground water, these
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
Am of the Salt River Valley in the Making

ture. He attaches especial value to his eucalypt nursery where most of the trees are of the variety Rostrata. which has taken kindly to the local weather and soil conditions. His thrift jest seedlings are from seed from the big rostratas in the head quarters grove on the 'B.-H." Back from the river is a heavier loamy soil, suitable for alfalfa, grain and beets. Then as the slope toward the southern hills becomes noticeable. is found the 'Maricopa Sandy Loam' of which the major part of the soil of the ranch is composed.
 The benefit to the community of the new order of things is plain to be seen. Instead of a single prosperous landowner, there will be scores of prosper Ous landowners. There will be homes and families, the two schoolhouses now sufficient will have their prototypes on every section. There will be berry patches, vineyards and orchards where less valuable products were raised. In brief there will be the highest type of American civilization, based upon that strongest of economic founda- tions, successful agriculture.
 It is to be noted that while the selling company assists in all ways the settlement of the new conner. Dwight B. Heard, its manager. believes that the best help is that which helps people to help themselves. The whole proposition is a home-makinS one and the plans are such as will lead infallibly within d very fev- years to the creation south of
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
CITRUS GROWING

An interesting fact is that the orange and poheo orchard, which is only two and one-half miles the river, is at elevation feet while it is eight miles river at Phoe- nix to a similar elevation. The flora of the valley there is uxurant to unusual degree soil is deep, eroded in ages past the near by sheering hills. This district favored by higher temperatures in the winter giving all the conditions that valuable for citrus can be no doubt that this particular soon will be recognized of the highest orange culture
 In this valley the Washington Navel variety has
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

lands possess rights to the storage from the Roosevelt dam, like all other Glass lands in the Salt River Valley Water Users Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
STATE NORMAL
School at Fairmont Viii Re
sumo Its Work Tomor-
row Morning,

FAIRMoNT. Jan. S.LThe stale
normal school viii begin one winter
session tomorrow. The Students hal
begun to return yesterday evening
and It Is likely that most OF them
viii be here today as regular class
work will begin tomorrow. This
will be possible from the fact that
the classes were all organized the
last week Of the fall term aud thsre
will be no delay in getting down to
work.
The thearhers who have been
away on their vaeation, will be 10 he
city tonight. Mr.. StooksbeETy and
Mr.. Beer have been here alfthe time
and the janitOr and carpenters have
made the needed repairs and re-
nOvatiOn about the building during
vacation. Mr.. woodiey is in Europe
and is expected to be in school next
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
REPORT
QUITE COMPLETE
Covers Many Subjects of Live
Interest at the Pres
ent Time.

The biennial report Of the attorney
general has just been completed and
is one OF the most comprehensive
volumes ever issued by this depart
ment, The book covers all decisions
OF all kinds made during the last
two years which involved any new
question OF the states courts. It
covers a large number OF cases,
both criminal and civil and is a
complete roster by the work handled
by the department during the last
two years. The volume was com
piled by Attorney General Conley
and is fresh from the state press.
One feature OF the compilation
which will prove Of treat value for
reference use Is the appendix which
contains the vote OF November.
1905, for all candidates. Representa-
tives in congress. state officers and
state senate; also the names and pol
itics and addresses OF the members
OF the legislature OF 1911. This is
followed by a complete roster OF the
officers, assistants and attaches OF
The various departments OF the state
government with the names, ad-
dresses and politics Of all the state
boards and the heads OF the various
state institutions. Besides these is
included a considerable amount OF
valuable Information regarding the
United States courts which sit in
West Virginia and OF all state
courts. A list OF all district. state
and county officers is also included.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
At the New Gore Alleys
Thursday Night with
Great Interest

The handsome new bowling alleys
10 the basement OF the Gore building
a the corner OF Second and Pix
streets, VII be the scene Of mne6
activity and excitement the coming
Thursday evening. when the 1914
ten pin bowling season viii be IN
augurated With a hve man match
game between the Fairmont and
clarksburg teams. Much Interest
Is already being manifested and the
contest viii Beyond doubt be close
and exciting.
The visitors from Falrmont viii
bring TO this city one Of the best ten
pin bowling teams in the state. and
led by Captain Louis Cafnony. Of
the Fairmont baseball team, they
will acquit themselves with honors
and I've up to the fine reputation
which they have established In the
last two years.
Manager and Captain Dresbach, OF
the oiarksburg team, fully knows
that his team will carry a great han
dieap. when they meet Falrmont
owing to lack of practice and con-
ditiOn. but Notwithstanding these
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03

Mr. \. o. Quinn, photographer, $50
Fifth street ParSersagrg. W. Va.
says.
IT. !. Martin. Dear Slr:-'Four
years ago ] was badly aniIcied with
rheumatism In my shoulders and
back. got no benefit az all from the
many d...-.=. s--=-2Cs;e that were
prescribed Tor ne. About two years
ago MS attention was called 10 Mar
Tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixir. and
can say in an truth that 1 consider
this medicine the leading remedy %
the present age Tor rheumatism.
Martins Rheumatic and Blood ELK
ir has proven that there IS no medi-
cine sold that VIII compare with II
for Rheumatism. Liver, Kidney and
stomach Troubles. Constipation and
All diseases arising rom Impure blood.
For sale los druggists and dealers.
price SI-tu per bottle. Hornor-Gay-
lord Company, wholesale distributors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
BIG GAN z 10 OPEN
BONLIN 81 SON

eonditfonk, helis mal.ns - excuses
and expects when the game IS over
10 have i've new seaipa 70 hang IN
the trophy room ofst1e rev aiisgs.
While Manager Dresbaeh has not
fully settled on his team. the men
that wfI "a al pr5babiiity nee fu
-sissoFs WIN BiCdrr. Price Lssta-
man, Bartlett OF Drake and HIM
self. Price IS rolling good Tor 50
early In the season. Leaehman has
been troubled With sore hand but
viii be in condition to roll Carr
has ben Handicapped u lack Of con-
dition, while Bartlett and Dresbaeh
have rolled little 50 lar and Drake,
Who has been ezpecnd IN the city
for some time. has not yet arrived.
Arrangements are. being made at
the alleys 20 accommodate large
and enthusiastic crowd and the
public Is cordially invited 70 lend
their appearsnee, and root for the
home team No admlttanee viii be
charged. The games VIII be rolled
on the last two alleys, which will
allow seating capacity for at least
AGO spectators. The clarksburg
team win in all probability meet
the MorgantOwn ten pin rollers at
NorgantOwn the coming week. The
date. however, has not yet been set.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS

AGENTS wASTED-To sci hou5e-
hold goods on easy payments; bring
references. Apply at Clarks5urE
Picture Frame Co.. sss W. Main ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03

BoARDERs wANTED-s4s IVES,
Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
FOUR ARE FINED.

Four men were convicted OF drunk
enness and fined SO and costs each
this morning in police court by
Mayor Frank r. Moore. One fellow
paid, another gave an order on his
employer and the other two were re-
minded o Jail until their fines are
paid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Blair. of
Jacksonburg, are guests at the
Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
ELKs TO MEET.

The Elks will meet in regular ses-
sion tonight in their hall on Third
street and transact lodge business OF
interest. All members are urged to
attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03

When you have ! cold get 4 hottie Of
uhamberlaiu's Cough Remedy. Il will
soon M you up all right and will ward Of
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given As confidently 20 4 baby
as 10 an adult Sold BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
A Rapid and
Continued Rise

mother Typical Example Of the Con-
tinucd rise OF Martins Rheumatic
and Bln"d Elixir IL Most VuIua-
bic Medicine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03

HOFFMAN HALL DANCING ACAD-
emy-The best Is always the cheap
est. Go to the Hoffman Hall Dane
Ing Academy. where you are sure to
learn to dance, by our thorough and
simple method Of instruction. Be-
ginners' class Monday: Advance
class. Wednesday. Co where the
crowd goes. Bell phone 5lO-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
pubshsd eolnlun, gOs. 1000 hoDs. sh
dI. Rssula
Classified Advertisements
3 Insertions For Csc
SITUATION WANTED" ADS INSERTED FREE

wANTED-Ten or twelve men as Ia
boTers who are not afraid TO work.
Apply 10 c. P. Howell N the
Lowndss building, Third street.
city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
TO HIS LONG HOME
B. P. Huston, Well Known FARM
er, Dies at the Age of
rs Years

Benjamin Palmer Huston died at
his home east of Sank Centre at
$50 a. m., March 6. Death came sud-
denly, as Mr.. Huston had been in his
usual health up to within short
time of his demise Funeral services
were held at 1890 a. M. from the
Methodist church, the pastor officiat-
ing. Interment was in Greenwood.
Deceased was born July 16, 1885, in
Roxbury, Maine. He came to Mime
sofa in 1871, and on December %,
1862, was married to Phoebe Kells.
Thirty-fve years ago he moved onto
his farm in this vicinity and there
lived until his death. Mr.. Huston
leaves widow and three sons, Ben
jamin P. of Melrose, Harry p. and
Fayette, who live. at home. There is
one grandson, Earl, son of Benjamin
P. Huston. A brother, Clark Huston,
lives in Maine. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
Notice of Annual School Election

Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to law, the annual election Of the
Directors of the Board of Education.
of the Town of Sauk Centre, Minn.,
will be held in the south room
of the Woodbury. school building in
the City of Sauk Centre, Minnesota,
on Saturday, the 25th day of March
1911, for the purpose of electing three
directors of the said board, two to
serve for three years each and one di-
rector of said board, to serve for one
year.
The polls will be open for the above
named purpose at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day and remain open
until twelve O'Clock when they will
close and remain closed for one hour
and will open, again at one O'Clock
and will remain open until four
o'clock in the afternoon of the same
day.
r. E. HANSEN, Sec'y.
of the Board of Education OF the
Town of Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
BUSINESS CHANGE
New Proprietors lake Hold of
Sank Centre Garage
OLD OWNERS SELL OUT
Minneapolis Mea Bay the Institution
and Will Open for Business
This Week

The Sauk Centre Garage h as
changed hands, Billed & Johnson sell
ing to the firm of DeLacy & Scovel of
Minneapolis who are now in possession
and will be open for business this
week. C. H. DeLacy and L. T. Scovel
compose the new firm. They are ex-
perts in the automobile business and
think Sauk Centre is an excellent To-
cation for their line.
The new proprietors will put in a
full equipment of first class machinery
ard will be able to do anything in the
line of repairs and machine work per-
tanning to the automobile. Mr.. Sec
vel is d first class machinist and will
look after the garage and the repair
work. Mr.. DeLacy will look after
the sales end of the business.
The firm will' handle the Glide, a
45 horse power machine; the Abbott
Detroit, 30 horse power; the Empire,
&c horse power car This il fine
line of goods and will undoubtedly
take we'll in Sauk Centre and vicinity.
The Abbott-Detroit "Bull Dog
which is just starting out on q relia.
bility run of lOO, 900 miles. will be here
this week. This Car has already Gov.
cred over 26,oo0 miles and is some.
thing of curiosity already, labeled
as it is with tags and Inscriptions.
Messrs. DeLacy and -ScoyeT are en-
terprising business men and will re.
ceive the glad hand in Sauk Centre.
They are both married men and will
remove here with their families as
soon as they can secure houses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
DAHLfM DOES II
Veteran Sauk Centre Merchant
Holds Special Sale
SEASONS SENSATION
Bio Buroains Offered in All Lines OF
Goods on Exhibition in
Well Known Store

Dahlem is the pioneer merchandiser
of Sauk Centre.
Dahlem has been in business in
Sauk Centre overforty years.
During all that time Dahlem has
always given the public square deal.
Dahlem is now putting on the big
gest sale that has been seen in this
neck of the woods for many months.
Dahlem never does things by halves;
he goes right at things in a spirit
that overcomes all obstacles and fixes
everything up all right; in fact every
thing which he does is well done.
That's the way with Dahlem's sale.
It's big affair and thorough affair.
The prices Dahlem makes at this sale
are right and are bound to attract
people from far and near. If you
want to find out more about this
great merchandising affair, read the
two page advertisement beginning on
the second page of this issue. You'll
doubtless find the story SO Interesting
that you'll not lay down the paper
till you've read every line in the ad-
vertiSement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09

to the bill now before them for the
amendment and strengthening of our
present state laws regulating the sale
and manufacture of oleomargarine.
RESOLVED, That we heartily sup
port the recommendations of our
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Hon.
Joel Winkjer, for the state appropria-
tion intended for the establishment
and maintenance of a system of farm,
dairy and barn inspection, and that
we recommend and urge the granting
of the appropriation for this purpose.
RESOLVED. That we commend the
work of our dairy and food depart.
ment and especially our agricultural
and dairy schools, and recommend the
further extension of agricultural edu-
cation by the establishment of more
local agricultural schools.
RESOLVED, That we are very CRATE
full to the gentlemen of the travelling
for their Jealous and valu-
able support of our association, and
to extend to them our hearty thanks
in behalf of their loyal work to the
dairy industry in general.
RESOLVED, That we extend our
thanks to the mayor and to the citi-
zeTls of Sauk Centre for their hearty
welcome and their courteous treat
ment to the members of this associa-'
tiOn.
(Signedy
GEORGE BYERs,
ANDREW FRENCH,
CHARLES A. MORSE,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
A GOLDEN WEDDING
Fiftieth Anniversary of Marriage
of Well Known People
A DELIGHTFUL ~. Atsr%s;sGa r%ssGa :
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis Round
Out Half Century of Happy
Married Life

The cycle Of years brought about
the fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis,
and bidden by them a goodly number
of their friends who had shared their
hospitalities many times before, gath
cred at their home west of town on
Monday of this week to celebrate the
happy event.
The guests began to arrive at noon
and as pre-arranged, the dinner, which
for excellence has never been sur
passed even in this house which is re-
nowned for the toothsomeness of it's
meats, was served at p. m.
The beautiful home was handsome
ly decorated throughout and SO car
nations, one for each year, were
placed on the tables, at which 81 per-
SONS were seated. Every arrangement
was in the keeping with the joy of
the occasion. -
Many appropriate gifts were pre-.
sented and are highly priced by the
recipients, not so much for their in
trinsic worth as for the love they
evidenced. One of these was bound
volume of Harpers Monthly for 1861
beautifully bound and inscribed. from
Mrs. Kegan, a sister of Mr.. Lewis
who lives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were married
at ST. Charles, H., March 6, 1861
Soon after they removed to Rec
Wing, Mimi, and in the Fall Of 1867
came to Stearns county and settled or
homestead four miles from Saul
Centre, where they have since resided
The out of townguests at the colder
wedding anniversary were G, H. Lew
is and Mrs. J. S. Van Dyke of Long
Prairie son and a daughter; Mrs
Joseph Britton Sr., of Brainerd sis
ter of Mr.. Lewis, and her daughte
Mrs. Frank Russell of Staples; Mis-
Katherine Van Dyke of Long Prairie
a granddaughter.
The invited guests from Sauk Cen
tire and vicinity were: Messrs. anC
Mesdames G. M. Bryant, Bromen
schenkel, A. E. Erwin, Alex jamie
son, T. w. Mann, Harry Parker, c
w. Parker, F. S. Parker, +. w. Park
er, A. M. Stiles, T. w. Brown, j. NJ
McMasters, Jas. Ingram, J. w. Ward
E. A. Richards; Mrs. McCracken
Miss Graves, Mr.. L. S. Bishop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
new STORE HERE
Additional Mercantile Institution
for Sank Centre
Will OPEN QUITE SOON
A. r. lemke of Little Falls Embarks
in Business and Will Run a
Variety Store

Sauk Centre is to have an addition
al mercantile ir rStitution. 1t will be
known as the Variety Store, and A.
P. Lemke of Little Falls is the pro-
prietor. Mr.. Lemke has secured a
years lease on the Miller building on
Yhird street recently vacated by John
Kuschner and expects to open to the
public not later than the first of
April and sooner if possible. The
store is now being fixed up and put
into first class shape for the new oc-
cupant.
Mr.. Lemke will handle goods priced
from cents to 25 cents, but his spec
ialties will be 5 and 10 cent goods.
This, of course, embraces a large line
of goods and implies, also, a large
stock. This Mr.. .Lemke. went to the
cities on Monday to purchase. The
stock will embrace among other things,
tinWare, novelties of all kinds, no
tions, and the Thousand and one arti-
cles that are to be found in any es-
tablishment of the nature which Mr..
Lemke will conduct. ;.
Mr.. Lemke has had some ten years
in mercantile business, the last eight
months having been spent in little
Falls as manager of a variety store,
Mr.. Lemke comes we'll recommended
and will be valuable addition to the
business men of Sauk Centre.
That Mr.. Lemke is down-to-the-
minute business man is evidenced by
| he fact that he is firm believer in
the use of printers ink. He has
made a contract for one thousand
inches of display advertising space in
The Herald for the coming year and
will use it. Each week he will have
something to say to the publ ic
through these columns and it will pay
to read his advertisements.
Mr. Lemke has a family and will
remove them from Little Falls to
Sauk Centre as soon as he gets his
store open and can secure q house.