davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
e e MA
Also called letter, salt Rheum, Prurltun
.Hrpef Neebl0d SkIp az

Also called etter, S5It Hheum, Prurltph
MIX Crust. Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAN,
and when ! say cured / mean Just wsai
say-C-U RED, and not mersy
patched up for awhile, to return worss
than before Remember I make thif
broad statement after putting ten ysarz
OF my time on this ons disease and hzn@
ding i'll the meantime quarter Of 4
million cases OF this dreadful diseayk
Now, l do not care what ell sou haye
used, nor how many doctors have tod
YOU that you could not be cured-sll
ask is just n chance 10 show YOU that
know what I am talking about. II yo1
will write me TODAY, | Will send you Z
FREE TRIAL OF my mild. soothing. guar
antced cure that will convince you mon
In a day than / or anyone else could In Z
months time. II you are disguised aud
discouraged. 7 dare YOU 10 give me Z
chance 10 prove my claims BY writnT
me today you Will enjoy more real CON.
fort than you had ever thought this woh1
holds for you. Just try II and you ~
see am telling you the truth.
Or. J. (. Cannaday, 153 Park SausfA
SedaIla, Mo.
References: Third National Bank. Seda'
liza, Mo.
Could YOU do a better act than to ssna
this notice to some poor sufferer o.
Eczema?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

"Gentlemen he said aud he used the
same diplomacy he would have exercised at
gathering Of officials - ! have Travelled back
among YOU because | have found that my
company win have to make a new arrange
ment that viii be better for lis all. The tacI
is, we will have to locate our mills nearer the
river than We at first expected.
The farmers looked at each other in the
81 told YOU so'' way which recalled the talk
Of the two men early in the morning when
they advanced their views on the object of
the gathering.
Hake noticed the glances and smiled. lie
knew what the farmers expected and he knew
that when he had finished his talk 1t would
be all on with Grimes.
You all own Your land clear TO the water
front, and collectively You own five miles
each WAY from the point about due nortn
from here, Here's my new proposition
want to employ all of YOU who can be spared
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
BURMAN BREAKS
OLDF|ELD RECORD
In Exhibition Mile Yester-
day He Lowered Time
SO 3-5 to 584-5
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa. July 29.-'Bob'
Burman. in an exhibition mile with
his Bitten Benz today lowered the
Point Breeze track record Of SO SIS
seconds, he making the circuit in
SIS As. The record was held by
Barney Oldfeld. Burman's perform
ance was the feature Of the Quaker
City Motor Clubs races at HI track.
There was an ugly spill in the 10
mile handicap ace in which four
cars were mixed up, one man being
severely injured and two others slight
ly hurt. Harry Baker, driving a
Metz, and running at high speed,
struck an Opal car. Charles Win
kens, Of this city, mechanician Of the
Metz car, was thrown heavily to the
track. A second later a Kline car
ploughed into the Metz and the Opal,
running ove Winken's body. Close
behind came another Kline car and
before it could swerve to avoid the
piled up cars it dashed into them.
At first it was thought had
been killed in the mix-up, but prompt
rescue work prevented the cars from
catching fire and the men caught in
the tangle were quickly extricated.
Winkens was taken to a hospital
where it was found hat his collar
bone was broken and that he had re-
ceiVed internal INJURIES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

was adopted requiring an educational
qualification. In an address at the
Southern Educational Conference IN
Winston-Salem in 1901. Governor Ay-
cock said:
s'The difficulty which | find most III
the way of education in this state IS
the want of school houses IN the
country districts. The towns ana
the cities are caring for themselves
they are able to do 50. liner we
have larger population. and by CON
centration Of population ave can pur-
c,,a education more cheaply; there we
have greater wealth. But in the
sparsely settled districts OF the couh-
try we have not the school houses,
and until we have them we shall not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
North Carolina Has Built 3453
Public School Houses IN the
Past 1853 Days

have much probability OF eoucatloh
in this State. If 1 had the power
and the wealth to put a public school
house in every district in North caro-
lima, / would enter INTO d Suai
that no child, white or black, IN ten
wears from now should reach the ase
Of twelve without being able to reau
and write. But unless we solve that
problem we shall have children VINO
do not go to school. Ihat Is 'he
problem which we must solve
How has the State met that great
need pointed out by Governor Aycoch :
Bv building a new public school mouse
every day in every year since l9o0-
Here is the official record by years
of new school houses erected:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

The biggest thing that has happen
cd in North Carolina in this century
is the fact that every one Of the work
inc DAYS that the sun has gone down
during the past ten years its rays
have fallen on q new school AouSe'
This fact is not only the biggest fact
but alse the most fa~r-reaching be
cause the progress and development
of the state along every line have oeen
helped by the erection Of these ne"
school houses.
The new Educational Revival in
North Carolina may be said to have
been commenced with the year 1900,
the year when the suffrage amendment
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
"SUMMER READING'
(New York + vening POst.)

hla photographs or colored drawings.
1t would take more than summer
strength of character to Withstand
hem.
There is, we suppose, little use in
lamenting the passing of the old. The
truth is that the great majority OF
readers will no longer read Of thei
own accord the real prizes of liter
allure, whether in the summer or at
other seasons. Our schools and col
leges must do what they car with that
minimum which is prescribed. For the
rest, it is time to accept n new way
and to see what q be made of it.
One thing at is encouraging De-
spite the common cry that nobody
reads nowadays" the public is much
more informed about the worlds his
tory than it ever was before, and ev-
en- about the facts of literary history.
The periodicals, for all their embar-
RAISING us by sheer numbers, have
accomplished that at least. There new
er was such popular craving for in
teHigence of a certain sort, nor such
industry on the part Of publishers in
satisfying it. We read differently from
the former generation, but we also
e more, even Of what may be cali
ed solid reading. For the serious
studies Of one or another activity
which are constantly appearing often
require concentration and patience to
grasp. And yet if they describe things
prominently before the world, the
public is hot-fOot to read them. We
take reading in smaller doses than
Of old, but we take it oftener.
How it will work out in the long
run is the question. Fortunately. the
plan which has been described does
not imply that reading will ever be
limited to strictly contemporary hap
penings, and that we hall forget the
past. For one thing, our fashionable
timeliness includes an enthusiasm for
body began to read about and hear
about King Alfred simply because
he had been dead exactly a thousand
years. Three years ago Milton a
his turn; then Darwin, TennysOn. and
Lincoln: Poe and Cavour; in a mo-
ment it will be GustavuS Adolphus
and Dickens and Thackeray; and
there are reasons to believe hat there
will be an enormous reading of
Shakespeare in 1916. Thus popular
attention is drawn to statesmen, au-
thors, artists Of the past in the elab-
crate manner known only to the pub
fishers Of the present day. For the
nonce, people become specialists, and
they retain some of the information
permanently. Fondness for reading
was never more active; we need sim
ply better devices by which to direct
it. Could not some one discover 3
scheme, fitting in with the new re-
gime, which should make a promis.
cuous attention to classics fashionable
every summer In fact, is not thi,
very year the centenary of the tim.
when such was the case?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
He Had His Tea,

FROM the Manchester Union
Jack" said Mr.. Brown to his only
son and heir. I've got a good mind
to send you to bed without any tea"
Jack-Why, dad?
Dad hear that you have dis
obeyed your grandmother, who told
you not to slide down the banister. and
yeu continued to do it.
Jack-Grandma didn't tell me NOT
to dad: she only came to me and
said: Il wouldn't slide down those
banisters. my lad"
Dad-WeIl?
Jack-WeH. dad. I shouldn't think
n would. an old lady like her.
should you. dad?
MT: Brown didn't pass an opinion.
thinking it best to let things dron
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
me O~utbeatin'est Bunch of Corn Ever
dumherton Robasonian ,

i~Lunherton R~Obesonian.)
MT. q 3. Humphrey, who lives On
lou.e 10. z from Lumberton. in the
oaoole Tree section. sent to town
Saturday by Mr.. Richard Humphrey
.ne o~utbeatin'est thing in the wav of
.asseled ears Of corn that ever han
peneeu. AT one point on the piece of
aih ,nat was sent there are f,,lv
70 partially developed ears Of cnrn
me exact number could not he do
.e[n1'ned without tearing the bunch TO
pieces and it is too pretty and m
49, d sight to do that, but there
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
THEY ARE
(Charles 3. AycOck.

1t Undoubtedly appears cheaper to
neglect the aged, the feeble, the in
firm, the defective, to forget the chill
dren of this generation; out the man
who does it is cursed Of God, and the
State that permits it is certain of de-
strnct1on. There are people on the
face of the earth who take no care
or n weak and infirm, who care
taught for their children and provide
only for the qualification Of their own
desires; but these people neither wear
clothes nor dwell in houses. They
ieaVe COD out Of consideration in their
Of life, and are known to us
as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

A new generation Of young armer
is being trained for successful agricul-
tural practice in ways far different
from those which their fathers used
and in a much more thorough man,
ner. Farming IS no longer a matter Of
experience only-it has become a sinh
jet Of study.-Halligan's Fundaman
tails of Agriculture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
SERVED DEVIL IN
HEAVENS LIVERY
Former Tarhee! Preacher
Later of DanviIIe, in
Serious Trouble
s -
THIEF IN CLERICAL GARB

"Reyerend'' ID. II. Tate, at One Time
a Member Of Western North Caro-
lima Methodist Conference, Mi
grated to Danville Where lie is Al
legged to Have Passed Worthless
Checks and Swindled People in
Other Ways, and Then Skipped out
to TennesSee-He is Arrested at
Observation-Disclosures in Church
and Sunday School Work"
Especial to News and Observer
Danviile, Va, July pa telegram
vile, Tenn, states that Rev. d. T.
Tate. former prominent Methodist
minister n more recently an m
Surance, real estate and rental agent
Of this city had been arrested on 3
number of charges Of fraud In TINS
city.
The former minister, after securing
thousands Of dollars by questionable
methods. skipped from DanFIie
about two months ago. He bad been
gone several days before his victims
awoke to the fac tha.
they had been swindled and notilel
the police. Since that time Tate mas
been on the dodge.
The Rev. Tate came to DanvliIe III
the fall of 1909. He had formerly
been a member of the Western Norm
Carolina conference, and the taet u.a.
he still masqueraded as a MetN0u"'
minister gave him a standing ana Q
credit that he would otherwise nave
had a hard task in securing.
Active in Church work.
He wore his clerical garb here, ant
was YER active in Sunday seh9o- an 80,
church work. He experienced -'1-'
trouble in entering the lh5i' an" II,
real estate and rental business. 80
passed numerous worthless IN
and appears to have bOrro"ei --'
any one who would loan nm
Alleged to Have Sold Property iF""'
uIently. f-
Among those who endor-.'
him at the banks n who ~ 1fs
him money are quite a nunb'i
associates in church work Le's tote
is alleged that many of his req nd
transactions here were crHhlH,' ia
that he sold property TO when ar
no title. The police have NJ arc
rants against Tate, two OIL WIZ nu-
for felonies. It is expected 60 .ssted
merous other warrants VIII "a
in q few days. -uy.
Hauled in About $685. 900 Di7h"neS' bg
The o. Of money sec. rom
Tate is v~ariously estimated a. adj
fifteen to twenty-five thou9"it will
lars. It is not known whethti 9TH
consent to return to DahF"'
out TeQuiSitiOn.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14

FOR RENT modern brick cottag-
es unfurnished, one of 4 rooms, > OF
5 rooms each good location. Z. +.
Pascoe. 10 North Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
DRAFTED OZARK HERD OF
Transferred JERSEYS

E.lAf4iD T-Iss'i@
Thursday, Dec. 2lst, 1911, commenc-
ing at 1890 a. m. sharp. miles noHh
and one mile east of Center st. on
what is known as the Pemberton ranch
! will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, without reserve. on the
above date my entire herd of registered
Jerseys, consisting of % head Of pure
blooded Jersey COWS. These cows COM
bine the best blood i'm the Jersey cattle,
that there is in the United States today
Such great bulls as St Lambert
Stoke Pogis. Combination, etc, appear
H. their pedigrees. They have prove
their great ability both at the milk pail
and in the show ring. Many of these
COWS have taken blue ribbons at the
Arizona State fairs during the past
three years.
This herd is without question the
best Jersey herd i'm the southwest to-
DAY.
p head of unregistered Jerseys
These cows have been carefully select
ed as to their ability as milkers, and
are mostly from the Adams herd OF
Jerseys.
4 head of registered Jersey two-Year-
DID heifers: unregistered Jersey heif-
ers: registered Jersey yearlings; Q
unregistered Jersey yearlings; 4 regis
tered heifer calvs; , unregistered heifer
calves
l registered jersey bull 1 yrs. old. at
head OF the herd. This animal is one
of the best bloOded bulls in America.
His grandsire was grand championship
bull at worlds fair, st. Louis His
grand dam on sire's side has a seven
day record of Is lbs. 10 oZ. butter fat,
and was ith and 9Th at worlds fair, St.
Louis
> registered Jersey bull calves sired
by the above bull.
> registered Jersey bulls, Is months;
sired by Sir Ashton.
Pedigrees Of the above cattle are on
inspection at the ranch, and will be 80
on day Of sale.
Transfer certificates will be given to
the purchaser on day Of sale for trans
fer Of all animals on American Jersey
Cattle CLUB register.
a special printed circular of these
animals viii he mailed on request
Do not overlook this great oprortun-
ity to obtain individuals from one Of
the best dairy herds in the southwest.
This sale includes every Jersey in
Ozark herd. This means YOU will have
a chance to buy the best.
Free lunch served at noon. Every
body invited. Come and bring your
friends whether you buy or not Terms
Of sale: All sums under $4,000 cash.
Above this sum a bankable note bear
ing 10 per cent interest due in 6
months. G o. McMURTRY,
Auctioneer
- ~ C-nN-N-nD nr,,o, AZ,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Poo room, good
lease or will sell at bargain. House
To exchange for automobile Colo.
city property. 100 acres 100 in alfalfa.
fine land, private water, price 81, 500
want city property for part or all.
Hundreds Of other exchanges. over
S2OO.000.00 worth of property eXchang-
ed last months see II. F.. GROOM for
exchanges Il North LIST Ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
TO ARTICLES Or
INCORPORATION OF TRINITY
CONSOLIDATED RAULlc
MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That at a duly called
and regularly held meeting of the
shareholders of the Trinity COnsOl-
iGatcd Hydraulic Mining Company at
the office of the Company at Phoenix.
Arizona on the 9TH day of December.
1911. the Glowing amendment was
made 10 the Articles of Incorporation
OF said company by the affirmative
vote of the majority of all the stock
holders of such corporation. to-wit:
Article VII of the Articles of IncOr-
poration of this corporation is hereby
amended by inserting in the blank at
the end of said article the words One
million three hundred thirty-nine thou
sand 81 that said article when
amended shall read as follows
ARTICLE Vii
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed one Million Three Hun
cred Thirty-three Thousand Dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The
President of said corporation has
signed and acknowledged and the Sec
rotary has attested the said amend
ment this 9Th day of December, 1911.
(SEALl HENRY W. MILLER.
President of Trinity Consolidated IIy-
Graulic Mining Company.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
FOR SAlE-REAL. ESTATE.

cultivation which we are authorized to
sell in 20, 40 or so acre tracts, at prices
of $3.50 TO $3.50 per acre. This farm
is one Of the very best and we can
recommend it to any ore wishing good
lands Terms are exceedingly good.
II down and II yearly till paid for
This land viii produce crops enough to
pay for itself in the time given to pay
for it.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Man wits some capital
t. take management of local manufac-
turing proposition making a staple
product. Excellent opportunity for the
party who has the ability to handle
this. Address Box 72l Republican. bk
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
FOR SACE-IANDS
LAND OFFERED BY LINCOLN
FOWLER
20S NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONl


No. 1, 10 acres miles from Glen
dale, paid to date in Reservoir, Pr. e
s175.00 per acre.
No. 2. 40 acres 81 miles from Mesa.
orange land. now in alfalfa. Paid &c
date in Reservoir. Price 100000.
No. 8. School Lands-Tracts 90 TO
100 acres. S miles southeast of Mesa.
cleared. with assessments paid. Levs
A I land1Price S25 per acre
No 4. School Lands miles east
OF Chandler; cleared, with assessments
paid A level land Price $500 per
acre.
DAIRYMEN ATTENTION.
No g. 80 acres in solid alfalfa,
fenced and good crop of hay on ground.
Price $500 per acre. A splendid
chance for a dairy herd.
No g. 100 acres miles from Glen
dale, school land, with reservoir right
paid to date. Fenced and part in al
talfa. Price $4,000 per acre.
LINCOLN FOWLER.
Room 20S Natl Bank Of Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
AUCTIONS

RECEIVERS PUBLIC SALE-We
will sell at the w. A Coffinan ranch. ,
miles south of Mesa on Center st.
Jan 10th 1911 $50 head of stock con-
sIsting of stations. Is jacks, "A Jen
rotts. brood mares. colts of ali kinds
no better stock i'm the territory about
s. hogs. several head Of COWS, farm
ing implements. watch for future ad-
y ertisements Reed & Hammond. Auc-
tioncerS. John \. Crosby, Receiver.
y. +. Wilson. Clerk office 42l3 w
Adams. Phoenix. up
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A nice little business
for man and wife. Well established
and well stocked. Living rooms In
rear. Three years lease. Inquire at
Bright's Realty Co. 237 w Monroe. II
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
FOR RENT-lANDS

FOR RENT-15 acres class A gar
den land, ploughed and water paid;
no better water service in the valley.
Inquire Of owner, 246 s. 18th ave,
Phoenix DIX
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14

WE HAVE as fine "a piece of orange
and as there is in the orange belt, 40
acres that We can sell for $3.50 per acre.
has all been in cultivation, and is ii
corner 40 which can be sub-divided in
10 or 20 acre tracts. $1,000 per acre will
put this in crop. is a fine investment
or home proposition.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
PERSONALS

GENTLENIAN-Wis to CORE
spond with lady P. O. Box S7l Phoe-
nix. BIN
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
JAMES II. LEE.
Secretary of Trinity Consolidated Hy-
draulic Mining Company.
STATE OF NEW YORK

Secretary of Trinity Consolidated Hy-
draulic Mining Company.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
County of New York, IS.
Before me. Effie Jane Kalisky,
Notary Public in and for said county
end state on this day personally ap-
peared Henry W. Miller and James
III. Lee known 10 me to be the per-
sons whose names as President and
Secretary Of the Trinity Consolidated
Hydraulic Mining Company are SUBJ
scribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that the said
company by them. and that they as
such President and Secretary, exc
cuted the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed as the
free act and deed of such corporationl
ry each of them voluntarily eXecHted5
Given under nv hand and seal of
office this 9Th day of December, 1915
EFFIE JANE KALISkY. :
SEAID Notary Public. !
Notary Public. New York County, Nos
155. y Y. Co. Registers No. 1881.
CNIy commission expires March 80.
1879.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14

LAND TO RENT-Several places.
Cali on Lincoln Fowler. u
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
A SPECIAL
40 Acres at S75---S300 Down

This Wilson
soil onet in
of
ons potatoes. is at
and
rom of Phoenix
f. I. BENNITT O. co.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Tent house. bargain,
Olive and 18th Ave Grand Avenue
addition. A :. ]. Mcdonald. bp
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14

CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fin-
est body Of land in the west; $4,000
acres. under Roosevelt dam distributing
canals. Call Phoenix office and learn
of lands adjoining Chandler townsite;
500 per acre. payable ten years, 8 per
cent interest MESA IMPROVEMENT
CO, No. s West Adams St, Phoenix.
ArZ. II
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14

WANTED.-To buy small bicycle.
IT. good condition. Apply Box -
care republican. DIX
WANTED buy to Broom cot
tage close in Give full description
and location. Address Nv. G. B. Box
500, Phoenix. L
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14

40, so, or leo and $1,000 per acre
Fine, level loan soil, close enough 10
the mountains to be excellent orange
land, and there is no better alfalfa land
in the valley than this. Under gravity
ditch Long time will be given to
purchasers.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14
EOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS - IN {

REIMBURSEMENT an Casa
Grande valley under the proposed San
Carlos dam. $3.50 to $500 per acre
desert claims require no residence
subdivisions of eighty to one sixty
acres Patented land from SIS to $2o
pei acre. Good level sandy loan soil.
Call AT c. d. Messner, 42I2 West
Adams BIN
FOR SALE-i-roOm house and lot
5dxI40. near car line. If sold quick
$3.50 cash. Valley Realty & Trust
Co, No "a W. Adams. If
FOR SALE lots near car line at
sl.5 each. See us at once. Valley
Realty 4 Trust co. If
FOR SALE-2la acres and Groom
brick. close in. north of town. s200
Gown and $50 per month for new
brick and lot Price $4,000. Greene
& Griffin. If
FOR SALE-Ten acres near car line
on Indian school road Excellent
fruit land. new house. Price $4,000.
easy terms. Can sell acres If
wanted. f. E. Pascoe. 10 North
Center st. tt
2k ACRES near Indian School. s.
room plastered house with concrete
/ foundation. Good well. s25OO-s5e0
! down.
10 ACRES near Glendale. . acres
| in fruit balance in alfalfa. New A
room frame house. Large barn. chic
ken houses. $4,000 mostly cash
10 ACRES near Indian School car
line New 4-room house. Good well
SS700-s1OOO cash.
INCONSISTENCIES co.
Overland 1010 Il 5. First Ave
WOULD YOU LIKE to buy some
cheap lots on very small payment
down on North side of Washington ST.
where there is no building restrictions
and YOU could put up some small
houses and double your money. See
Sid 10 y. LIST Ave.
THE BEST, largest and cheapest lots
are in East Evergreen Addition. Easy
terms E. j. Bennitt & Co. If
FOR SALE-Nine choice residence
lots, in good neighborhood, one block
from car line. VIII sell ore or more
at 1925 Fifty dollars cash, balance
ten dollars per month. e. f. Pascoe.
ITO y. Center St. 1924 Overland. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-14

]. w. CRENSHAW. attorney at
law. General practice in all the
courts and u. S. land office. Special
attention given to corporation, mining
and probate law. office 2l1 Fleming
Building. Phoenix. Arizona.