davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21

l6O-Acres 21s miles from station, al
most new, s room house, modern
barn 40x50, 14-foot posts-good gran
ary-small corn crib, well and wind
mill---some sma fruit---good
young orchard. Mortgage $1,000. s
per cent.-140 acres under cultiva-
tion-A Bargain.
No. 110-GOOd 100, AZ miles from
Audubon-small house-new barn
corn crib-chicken house-wind mill
cattle shed-small grove-well To-
cated-a good one-mortgage $500,
5h and 6 per cent.
No. lila fine rolling farm 5 miles
from town on main line OF Rock Is
land-good house-poor parn-well
80 acres under cultivation--100and
one-third acres-this will he sold to
the first buyer cheap.
Nos 1880 Acres 31s miles from
Mingo, rs miles from Des Moines ON
c. G. w. Ry-poor improvements, but
all level land-60 acres under cult
walton. II looking for an Investment
this is the one.
No. 116-160 Acres 8 miles from An.
dubon, rolling, some rough land-all
can be cultivated-fair improvements
for quick sale $135 per acre
mortgage $4,000, s years at per
cent.
No. 117-320 Acres. Adams. county
new two story house-barn 44x60
good granery and nog house--new
fence, 5-inch posts-20 acres hog
| tight-40 acres pasture-4 miles
from Spaulding-this is good in
vestment at the price.
F., No. 1870 Acres no Improvements,
except fence-rolling-aIl in cultiva-
don-church and school house ON
land-will trade for or 10 acres In
or near town, or house and 5 ore
| lots.
TOWN PROPERTY.
No. 17-0ne lot with house rooms,
good condition-good iocation-well
| two blocks from court house
$1,000 cash IL taken at once
No. 16-AlmOst new modern Bunga.
low on church street, rooms, bath
and closet, furnace heat electric
lights-a dandy at $4,000.
No. ia fine corner lot, 6Sx150, 8
room house, not modern but In prime
condition-$3,000 takes this-good
terms
No. 13-AnOther corner 65x150, good
2 story house, s rooms, cement walks
excellent location-casa price 81
600.
No. SIS acres close to Rock Island
depot--barn, corn crib and hog house
9 room house-a snap for $4,000
No.2-Lot 7Ox15O,s blocks from post
Office, good house. rooms--for
quick sale $4,000.
II you don't see what you want
here 1 have 0thers-cOme up
room 4, Stuart Building.
GEO. E. KELLOGG,
Audubon. Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Green The dreatest Color.

Praises bel for it looks as if green is
to be the dominant shade this fall in
feminine head-gear. We noticed hat
tee other day, it was green that's why
we noticed it, and it filled us with a
thrill of joy like that comes with the
coming of the first robin or blue bird.
Green is the greatest color in the world
and God so loved it that he used it for
the carpets of the meadows and the
draperies of the forests,--and then he
planted love for it in the hearts of his
best and bravest people. Journal ri-
bune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Gone To Detroit, Michigan.

Chas. B. Elliott left Saturday evening
for Detroit Michigan, in response to a
summons by the Studebaker Corporation
manufacturers of the L. M. f. and
Flanders automobiles for which he is
agent. They have urgently invited all
their agents to attend this meeting with
all expenses paid. This corporation has
recently been winning some great con-
tests with its machines and this meeting
is a kind of jubilee to rejoice over its
success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Insurance.

We can give the benefit of 10 years
experience in the insurance business.
We settle all farm and town dwelling
losses ourselves. No delays in settle
ment, for we are always on the job,
and pay loss as cheerfully as we write
your policy. Drop us a card and we
will call on you at once. Offices in the
Howald Block, Audubon. Also Office
at Extra. HARVEY & HAWKS. 29-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Must Do Better Farming.

1t has always looked to us as the best
and most reasonable to take care of a
corn crop. BY cutting the corn and
getting it out of the way the ground
may be put in good shape for winter
wheat crop or the fall blowing will
make it just about right for the next
years crop of most anything, provided
the disc is well used on the fall blowing
when the springtime comes. We have
got to farm better on this $3.50 land
than we did ON So or $40 to make money.
Logan Observer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Canada Votes On Reciprocity.

This is great day in Canada. The
people are voting on the question of
reciprocity with the United States as
passed by the extra session of Congress
For three months they have had a
heated campaign. Nobody can predict
the outcome with any certainty. If
we had to make guess we should say
that it will be defeated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Falls Down Elevator Shaft.

While at work last Saturday at the
Updyke grain elevator tearing out the
dump Fred Whaley in some manner
lost his footing and fell through the
opening, striking across beam with
stomach in his descent, and was pretty
badly shaken up, but not seriously in
jured. He was unable to eat his
dinner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Dressmaking School To Be Establish
ed In Audubon.

Mrs. w. w. Smith expects to open
an up-to-date dressmaking school at
her home in about four weeks She
left last Friday for Chicago to take a
special course tofully equip herself for
that work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21

-Chas Petersen and wife came up
from Walnut Tuesday to visit with his
brother Dan and family.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
Base Ball Notice

Monday, March 13, is set for a meeting of the base ball club at Sweetwood's, at g pm. Every busi- ness man should be present at this meeting, as we must make a show ing against our rival towns, because they are showing so much interest and enthusiasm, and if Williams don't get busy they will be left out in the cold. We have players enough:at home outside of pitcher, and as to that, we have a good one coming. He is brother of King Cole, and he has been pitching for the o. K. U. for the past two years. MT. Cole will bring with him good references from the business men of his home town, and it is up to the business men of Williams to se- cure him position.
 Every one who is at all interested in base ball should attend this meeting.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT

Edgar A. Brown, the popular manager of the Commercial and Weatherford hotels, left the first of the week, via Phoenix, for Los Angeles. Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting in the Angel City for sev- eral weeks, will accompany him home.
 An aged gentleman, whose name your reporter failed to learn, while on his way from the east to Cali fornia. stopped off here last Frid ay, and sometime during the ever ing claimed he was robbed of some thing like $9o. He belongs to a prominent secret order and mem- bers of the local lodge saw tn at he didn't suffer and purchased | i'm a ticket for his destination poir t.
 The Greenlaw mill, at Cliff don't care whether they get wats from Flagstaff or not They bs we in stalled pump at the big fl |, about a half mile from the plant, md now have Goodies" of water.
 One of the largest req estate transactions that has taken place in this city for some time was con- summated last week when Henry Lovin of Kingnan, one of the leading citizens of Mohave coun tv. purchased the residence prope rty belonging to Sheriff J. w. Frar ,cis, on the corner just west of the Ari- zona Ceptral Bank. MT. Lo win was engaged in business at Xxi :ng- man for many years, having just recently sold his interests th ere He will erect a large business he use on his new purchase, it is unr der. stood, and conduct general oer- chandise store. It is said that the upper part of the proposed new
Williams news., 1911-03-11
Promoted by Williams People

 A company of Williams men have incorporated the Cabrillo Min. ing company, under the laws of Arizona. for the purpose of taking over and developing some very promising claims which they have near Oracle, Arizona.
 The officers of the company are all local men and are as follows: F. w. Smith. president; E. w. Carlson, vice president; R. J. Con- nor, secretary; L. J. Olson, treas urer. The directors are H. L. Ap- hold. A. F. Poison, Chas. F. Wade, J. w. Hill. H. Yoder and R. J. Marshall.
 Enough stock has already been sold to put the new company in good shape financially and they will no doubt be able to make good" and show up some ore that will pay to work on a large scale.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
WOMAN WIELDS PISTOL
 WITH SERIOUS RESULTS

The redlight district was the
 scene of shooting scrape about
 Il o'clock Tuesday night. and as a
 result s. c. Oleson is in the county hospital at Flagstaff, suffer ing from wounds which may prove fatal, and Leah Howard, colored woman who came to Williams about two months ago, is in the
 county jail.
 At the time THE NEWS went to press the preliminary trial of the woman had not taken place, but her statement to Marshal Patterson.
 the arresting officer. was to the effect that Oleson and a companion, after being warned to keep out of
 the house occupied by the woman,
 broke glass panel of the door and entered the room. She claims that
 the first shot she fired was intended
 to scare Oleson, but as he con- tinued to advance toward her, the next two were aimed to hit him. The weapon used was a 38-caliber double action revolver.
 Another version of the affair is that Oleson was at least ten feet
 from the house in question when
 the woman appeared in the door and began shooting at him. The party who made this statement
 claims to have been an eye witness of the trouble.
 Two bullets entered Oleson's body. One penetrated the muscles of his arm, lodging in the body, the other entered his right side, passing along
 the abdomen and lodged near the navel. Neither bullet was extract ed. The latter wound is considered highly dangerous as there is a poe sibility of one of the smaller intes-
 tines having been pierced during
 the passage of the missile. Dr.
 Jeffries was called. dressed the in- juries and did all that was possible
 to alleviate the sufferings of the
 wounded man. Oleson is a man
 of great vitality, and as he has youth on his side, may be able to pull through.
 The wounded man was taken to
 the hospital at Flagstaff Wednesday night. and last reports from there said that he was resting easy, with chances favorable to recovery.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
Entertained the Boys

Last Wednesday evening MT. R. s.! Ford entertained in honor of his Sunday school class. The time was delightfully."- spent in conversation and games. A dainty two-course luncheon was served, which the boys enjoyed very much. After spending such a pleasant evening the boys departed for home. thank ing MT. and Mrs. Ford for so good time. The following were pres ent: Walter Finney, Merle Ern, Henry Johnson, Jay Montgomery, Harold Ern, Her bert Johnson, Elm cry Emerson. Levy Montgomery. Claude Melick, Kenneth Hicks, Mancel Ocheltree, Fay Wolfe, Paul Ocheltree.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

building will be used for an opera house MT. Lovin is we'll known throughout northern Arizona as an enterprising. progressive business man, and he will no doubt do we'll in his new venture.
 Miss Mae Walker, the efficient sten ographer of the Arizona Cen. tral Bank, is visiting Phoenix friends this week. She will go to Yuma for a few days stay with Mrs. F. M. Livermore. formerly of Flagstaff, before returning home.
 The rain here Sunday night caused River de Flag, the little stream that wends it's way through the central portion of town to be- come a roaring torrent for a few hours.
 Tom Rees, the sheep man, has returned from Beardsley, where he took 2 carloads. of sheep from Ash Fork some time ago for the purpose of having them run through the shearing machines.
 President Bill" Alvord. of the Northern Arizona Baseball League, ] who has been in Los Angeles, is ex- pected home this week.
 Badger fights are all the go now in Flagstaff. Bill" Dickinson's { bull dog is some fighter. too. Company I, N. G. A.. will hold an election next Monday evening for the choosing of captain, a vacancy caused by the resignation of Captain Fairfax. William A. Campbell, the we'll known forest ranger, will be one of the candi- dates for the place, it is said. There are many people in Flag staff who persist in believing that the bad weather we've been having for the past two weeks was due to the fact of the absence of A. E. Hackett. the officer in charge of the
Williams news., 1911-03-11
Died Alone and Unattended

A man named c. E. Burke. who came to Williams on February 23. having been shipped out from Los Angeles to work on the railroad, died at the St. Elmo lodging house some time Monday night. The condition of. the body, when dis covered Tuesday morning. showed that the man had been dead many hours. A jury rendered verdict that heart disease was the cause of death. Among his few effects was found a card showing that Burke was a member of the I. w. w. He was 51 years of age. It is not known, nor could it be ascertained, whether he left any surviving rel- atives.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
WORK AT ONCE !.
 ON NEW BREWERY

Plans and specifications for the new brewery to be built in Will jams have been sent to Los Angeles for approval, and THE NEWS feels safe in asserting that work will be- gin on the structure as soon as the weather permits, probably before the first of next month. &
 The Maier Brewing company of Los Angeles, which is promoting the enterprise, intend, so THE NEWS is informed, erecting one of the most modern breweries in Arizona, with the aim in view of supplying all of the northern portion of the territory with the amber beverage.
 There is no reason why Williams should not become great beer manufacturing center. The finest water in the world flows from the perennial springs at the base of Bill Williams mountains; barley equal to that used by the big brew ing concerns of Milwaukee and St. Louis can be grown in Coconino county, and with these principal attributes of good beer. making right at hand, as it were, success should, and undoubtedly will, attend the efforts of the men who invest their capital in an undertaking fraught with such possibilities for big re- turns.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
LUCID ANALYSIS OF
 STATEHOOD SITUATION
FROM A LEGAL STANDPOINT.

FROM A LEGAL STANDPOINT. At the request of THE NEWS, MT. Geo. w. Glowner, an able attorney, furnishes us with the legal status of statehood at this time. MT. Glowner says:
 "At your request, I have made a cursory examination of the enabling act. It seems to me the Sixty second Congress, the congress which meets next winter, must have an opportunity to turn down our rati. fled constitution, unless the presi- dent disapproves it, before we finally lose out on statehood at this time. If the president dis approves it, that settles it against us.
 "Section 22 of the enabling act, after reciting, among other things, that the people have ratified the constitution. says: And if the pres- ident approves the same (meaning the constitution) and congress fails to disapprove the same during the next regular session thereof we shall have statehood upon a proc lamation of the president. If the president approves the constitution and congress fails to disapprove it at it's next regular session then we are to get statehood after the ad. journment of the congress which meets next winter. The words next regular session. do not mean the congress which has just ad- iourned, but the congress which meets next winter. Therefore, if the president does approve, we shall have to wait, nevertheless, until the summer ef 1912, when the next regulsr session. adiourns, un. less that congress approves or dis approves our ratified constitution, before we will positively know where we are at.
 Evidently the powers that be at Washington intended that we should be kept out of statehood until after the next presidential election, if given us at all under our ratified constitution, for we shall have to wait, as above stated, until the ad- journment of the next regular ses. sion of congress. unless it approves it sooner than that time. If the next regular session. simply pigeon holes our constitution tor the special session which is to convene next month does not act) we shall have to wait until the adjournment of the next regular session. of con gress, if the president approves the constitution, before we get state. hood.
 'I take it the disposition of the ratified constitution of Arizona by the senate just adjourned does not dispose of statehood for Arizona at this time, under our enabling act"
Williams news., 1911-03-11

Judge Rounseville's court room was taxed to it's utmost capacity Thursday afternoon to accommo-
 date the principals, witnesses and onlookers at the trial of the women charged with selling liquor without a license. Seventeen denizens of the restricted district appeared be- fore his honor. They waived a jury trial. After hearing evidence, the judge fined five of the women $25 each and discharged the remainder.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
M. E. Church Notes

Remember Sam Small on the 26th.
 Tomorrow the pastor will preach morning and evening.
 The Sunday school board held it's regular monthly meeting at the home of Enfred Johnson Tuesday evening.
 Discussion of the recent Sunday school census and other interests of the school and reading by MT. R Ford made very busy session. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. Johnson served dainty re. treatments.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

A big crowd turned out Wednes- day night to hear Miss Ora Ritter sing the illustrated song entitled Mother Old and Gray" Although Miss Ritter had a severe cold, the audience could hear every word she sang and they also appreciated it very much, as the applause was deafening when she responded to an encore. Miss Ritter will sing again tonight.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

A special meeting of the board of directors of the G. c. Fl. It. & Pr. Go. was held at the office of the company in Williams on Wednes- day. The company's business was reported to be in prosperous con- dition and under the new manage. ment the plant is being brought into greater efficiency. Williams may we'll feel proud of such a plant, and having men behind the institution who are willing to ad- vance the interests of the town.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

visiting Tn California. Prof. Rlch- ardson, principal of the Flagstaff public schools, who is looking after the office during MT. Hackett's ab- sence, seems to have at last got the weather under control.
 The Santa Fe reading room man. agement gave another of it's series of public entertainments last Sat urday night. MT. Bellamy was the lecturer and his talk was enjoyed by all.
 The commissary at Greenlaw's mill is now under new manage ment, Babbitt Bros. having taken over the stock on Monday of this week.
 Supervisor Lewis Yaeger came up from the southern part of the territory Monday to attend the regular meeting of the board. MT. Yaeger has his sheep in the vicinity of Cordes, Yavapai county, and re- ports them in fine condition.
 Louis Aiken. the artist, who re- gently returned from the east after an absence of two years, has let the contract for large bungalow about two miles north of town, on land just east of Henry Lockett's place. The bungalow. it is said, will cost several thousand dollars.
 The Flagstaff Lumber & Manu- featuring company will have their blaming mill in operation in short time. In a few months the box machinery will be placed in readi- ness for next summers box trade
 Strangers from the four corners of the earth appear upon our streets and houses are greatly in demand. Won't some one build few cottages for our visitors2
 Charles Stemmer, who taught school, pruned trees and excavated ditches in the famous scenic dis trict about Sedona, has returned to mingle once more with the poten. tates of the Skylight City.
 The Modern Woodmen of Amer ica lodge is fast becoming one of the most popular in the city. On Friday night of last week they had a most enjoyable time.
 It is expected that work will soon begin on the $1OO,OOO waterworks for this town. The city was with out water for a couple of days last week and the lights on the streets and in residences were extin. guished.
 The junior class at the Normal school is planning to give play some time in April.
 J. c. Moritz, one of the pioneers of the town of Bellemont, has been sick at hls home in Flagstaff for several days.
 Word was received here this week of the death of Frank Alsop, which occurred recently at his old home in Kansas. Mir. Alsop resided in Flagstaff for many years, following the trade of barber, and was we'll known in northern Arizona. 5 H. Dietzman, the local contrac- tor, has ordered a cement block making machine and already has some cement house contracts prom ised for this summer.
 It is rumored the Seventh Day Adventists of Flagstaff will erect a new brick church edifice here this summer.
 Eugene Sliker. cashier in the office of the A. L. & T. Co.,, is a Phoenix visitor this week.
 Owing to the bad condition of the roads the past few days. "wood for sale" has been scarce. A local wood dealer, however, "got wise" and bought several carloads of slabs from the Greenlaw Mill Co.,, had them shipped in over the Santa Fe and is now supplying his customers.
 The Black River Mining and Smelling Co.,, through it's directors,
Williams news., 1911-03-11

Sheriff John w. Francis passed through here on No. 1 Tuesday. enroute to Ell Paso, Tex. on busi- ness connected with his office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP
Samose Ideal Flesh Builder. Say
SChramm- Johnson, Drugs.

Thin people arc simply suffcrin.
from want of nourishmcnt
II you are thin. ii is because tho
food YOU eat is not assimilatcd anc
passes through thc system without
building up the flesh and tissues as il
should.
You can readily get plump and ros,
by using Samosc. a tissue forming food
which when taken with the meals. i'm.
mediately becomes a flesh building and
life giving element in the blood
Samosc builds up the system, puts
flesh on the bones, brings back the
glow Of health 10 the psllid cheek and
removes the tired and languid feeling
which is the result of exhaustion and
low vitality
Schramm Johnson. Drugs. are intro.
duclng Samose TO their customers and
recommend il highly. They give the
best proof Of their belief that Samose
will do all that is claimed for il bv
offering TO refund the money if il fails
TO increase The weight and restore good
health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
UNUSUAL RECORD MADE
BY CALUMET & ARIZONA

Thompson. Towle e Co. have the fol-
lowing bulletin:
The ability of Calumet e. Arizona to
continue the 81 dividend rate and the
knowledge Of n long life 10 the company
ny the acquisition OF tho Superior e.
PittSburc is responsible for the recent $40
per share appreciation In the stock, and it
is good opinion that this advance does
not begin 10 reflect the true position of
the company.
il Is somewhat Of a coincidence that
the Calumet. & Arizona company with the
recently declared 81 dividend has TO date
paid stockholders $50 30 per share or just
inc amount the stock is now selling for
The Superior 6 PiLtsburg end OF the
company has located what is probably the
largest body Of sulphide ore in the Bis
bee district not forgetting the Copper
Queen deposit. This ore body Is being
extensively opened on the 1400-foot level
OF the Junction. although found above
that level and also on the 1SO0-foot level,
and on this lowest level II is reported 10
be higher grade than 400 feet above, and
the diamond drtll is 10 he used to learn
something of the ore body at depth