davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

been for five years general manager of profitable cooperative mercan- tile business in Eureka. Humboldt county, the land of the redwoods. He has not decided what he will turn his attention to now that he has returned, for he hasn't yet got over congratulating himself on being here He recognizes fully he future of the valley, for he knew it in it's dark days. and he is quite amazed at the splendid building improvements now going on in the town, as well as the better appearance of conditions in the country.
 But he is still 'too soon" from the redwood country where he was quite successful, to get over talking about the good things left behind He is most enthusiastic in speaking of the timber resources of that section. The redwood is now practically gone. so far as the investor is concerned, ex- ccpt it be for the big capitalist, as private ownership and the acreage that few years ago was being al most given away, now commands comparatively high prices, though as the years go by there will still be a notable advance. But there are still fine opportunities in the pine timber back of the redwood belt where the forest has never been in vaded by the aX of the lumberman.
 This timber can now be bought on a basis of one dollar a thousand feet. as estimated in the woods. and it's advance to several times that price in the next few years is as certain as anything can be This timber stands along Mad river, by which stream the logs may be easily floated down to the mills that are certain to be built in the newt few years. or. still better, may he drifted clear to the harbor. where they can be loaded on vessels and sent in competition with any lumber on the continent Similar timber is now held at much higher prices in Oregon and Wash ington. and certainly none of it is better situated for cheap marketing AS soon as the Panama canal is open this lumber can be easily shipped to the Atlantic coast to compete with similar lumber in the eastern for ests that is now selling at SIS a lDbuSdIu-
 In the past nearly all the numbering in that region has been among the rcdwoods. That industry will con- tinue, of course. but the day is fast approaching when the big money for the small operator will be in the pine which heretofore could hardly be given away. but which is now fast becoming appreciated. Speaking of the several Phoenix men who have gone from here to Eureka. MT. liar per says they are all doing well. some have made big money and the rest of them are in a position to get rich ere many years. most of them having invested heavily in some branch of the lumber trade.
 MT Harper is stopping with his father and mother at 504 South Sev- cnth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

material. For two weeks the big new stack was at a standstil. after it had been completed tO q point just above the intake doors. Bricklayers are now again at work and 1t is expected that no further delays will be encountered until it is finished The construction work at the Queen is expected to con
 tinue during the year with varying force. depending on circumstances which may surround the securing of material This addition will include two reverberatory furnaces and five MacDOusaI rOasters and building for the latter is now about completed. though work there was at standstill while the mechanics engaged on 1t were required for work in putting in the big condensing pipes required in connection with the turbines put into the Queen power house for the genera ton of the electricity which is to be supplied to the Fl Tigre company for transmission hy that company to their
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
SAVOY.

The new program is Of a nature that holds the closest interest of the audi ence The music is of the kind rarely heard in a moving picture show. Mir
 Curtiss seems to be on guard at all times when opportunities present them selves to get the latest popular music. The same program will be repeated to- night
 The pictures are of the finest sub jects and seem to be perfect. Among those shown is The Sheriff and the Man a western story of rare type, portraying the romance of a young man who leaves an eastern home going west to forget his past life which was spent as an habitual drunkard. leaving a mother and brother behind The doc tors advise that the young man return or the mother will not live long on ac- count of her grief. The young r1an up on his arrival in the west associates in bad company and is arrested for steal ing horses. Another brother comes west hoping Co find his brother and have him return, and by chance saves the sheriffs life on the desert and sc cures the release of his brother. Both return to their home and are united and happy. other pictures arc How Sptiggins Took in LodgerS. Robert. the Silent" and "The WoOing of Win nefred." The latter comedy where laughs are many and not alone.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
A SLAM.

He-I shouldn't marry unless the woman was my exact opposite.
 She-Youm never find so perfect a being as that-LoudOn Opinion. mine in S1nora, a distance of seventy two miles
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
THE PERPETUAL CHANGE.

The things of the world are o.I rising and falling. and in perpetual change; and this change must be a. cording to the will of God, as He has bestowed upon man neither the wis dom nor the power to enable him Go check it. The great lesson in these things is. that man must strengthen himself doubly at such times to ful- iii his duty. and to do what is right and must seek his happiness and in ward peace from objects which cannot be taken away from him.-Wilhelm von Humboldt.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

\ change in program will | - given tonight in which the following artists who have been pleasing so we'll the large audiences attending this house each night during the week. Mir. Geo Parvis. the clever cartoonist will please the audience tonight with an entire new line of cartooning, and Pritzkow and Blanchard will present new numbers tonight, featuring Miss Blanchard her yoedling, which has pleased so well during the first part Of the week. This team has proven an excellent drawing card as well as Dunbar & Westin. who have been making a great hit nightly with their clever comedy and parodies The bill on the whole is withoat doubt one of the best allround entertain ments offered at this house tor many months
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
THE GIRLS HANDICAP.

In her pretty new frock sister Mabel felt quite proud as she sat on the front step and watched some h1N S playing on the sidewalk.
 After time one little boy came I'D to talk to her and % admire, in his roUght little way, her bright shiny shoes and pink sash.
 See my nice square-cut waist cN- claimed the girlie. "and my nice coral beads, Don't you wish you was a girl?"
 No sir-ee." replied the boy. I wouldn't want to be a girl at all. be- cause loolie how much more neck you haf to wash '-YoungstoWn Telegram
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

Printed lace effects over brillian cOlored grounds are in high favor
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
MONTHLY AVERAGE
 AT DOUGLAS SHELTER
Output Remains Constant and IS Ex- pected to Remain Constant Through the Year.

The monthly output of the Douglas shelter for the month of May as com pared with that Of April shows little difference in the copper output. In fact the average monthly output of cop per in Douglas has varied but little
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
Report Of the Condition of THE VALLEY BANK

At Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, June 7 1911
 Resources.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
JINGLE JERRY.

Every time a trust gets it in the neck" observed Uncle Jerry Peebles. T reckon Roosevelt cuts notch in his big stick"-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
IN PARIS.

Paris Apache-If you refuse to buy these post cards I will send you to the hospital for a fortnight
 Wife-Better buy some. Arsene. our return tickets are good for only forty eight hours--Sourire
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

l, Lloyd B. Christy. cashier Of the bove named bank, do solcmHly swear that the above statement is true to the best Of my Knowledge and belief LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn tO before me this gth day of June. 1901.
 F D. LANE, Notary Public My commissoin expires April l., 1914. tSeaD Correct-Attest:
 C. M. HALM,
 F. J. BENNITT.
 II. NJ. KENNEDY.
 E. 5. O'NEILL,
 Directors.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

County of Maricopa.-ss. l. Emil Gang. president of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true tO the best of my knowledge and belief
 EMIL. GANZ. President Subscribed and sworn tO before me this 9th day of June. 1911 l.. II. RHUART, Notary Public. tSeaD CUrrcct-AttcSt:
 CHAS. GOLDMAN
 EDWIN EISELE,
 JACOB MILLER.
 Directors
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
MELTED TO NOTHING.

Is he as thin as I have heard?"
 Hes thinner. Say. when he tried on a double breasted coat one TOW of buttons was up his back."-Hous ton Post
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersignedfhav known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
: ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free,
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
sall Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
~stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

ly. This is a greater value than
all the mineral products OF the
great mining state of Colorado.
"M!ssouri's soil, climate, water
and the great diversity OF grasses,
forage crops and grains make this
the greatest livestock state In
the union. During the past year
the surplus live stock shipped to
the markets was valued at $780,
600, 900. Included In this were L.
1850 head of cattle valued al
81, zoo, 900 and 4,506, 900 head OF hogs
worth $4,000 900. The. remainder
was made up OF horses, mules and
sheep. In add ion, surplus dairy
products brought approximately
$4,000, 900, and wool and mohair
s 1850, 900.
at is estimated by the Missouri
State Board Of Agriculture that
the swine product alone, based on
recent market prices OF $3.50 a
hundred, including both the amount
shipped and that consumed onthe
farm and marketed locally, would
equal 100000 head annually. val
ued at $75,ooO,oo0
"At the worlds fair in S., Louis
in 1904 Missouri took more first
prizes and grand prizes than all
other states combined"
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

assassin and he iled.
The man had gained entrance
10 the house by prying open a
window. He entered the room
occupied by Mrs. Cheyney and
beat her over the head with n gas
pipe.
The girl who with a younger
sister Was sleeping In an adjoin-
ing room, heard the struggle and
ran to her mothers assistance. AS
she entered the door she saw the
man deal her mother a blow across
the back OF the head.
On seeing the girl the man drop
ped his weapon and fled. Assis-
tance was called and the injured
woman is in the care OF a physician
and is expected to die.
Mrs. Charles Cheyney is the wife
OF Charles Cheyney, a linotype OPP
orator on the Kansas City Post.
Several suspects have been ar
rested.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

Tack pieces OF rubber, cut from
overshoes, to the bottom OF the
step-ladder legs, and they will not
slide on a slippery floor.
The cork in a bottle OF cement or
glue is apt to stick ard break when
opened fort he second time. To
prevent this, grease It lightly when
first taken out.
II housewives would have rub
Der solss and heels on their every
day shoes, they would find that
much discomfort from aching, tired
feet would be avoided.
Cabbage Is more delicate II, at
ter IL Is boiled a little while, 1t Is
turned out into a colander and cold
water run over it then put again
into boiling water and finished.
After boiling salt ham or tongue
remove 1t from the fire and p.nnge
Il at once In cold water. This
instantly loosens the skin, which
then pulls off without any trouble.
Save the good pieces Of the mens
winter underclothes. From them
you can make the children some
shirts, drawers or petticoats that
will be az warm and last nearly
as long as new. Saves money, too.
Have buttons or hooks and eyes,
for the slips you use on the sofa
pillows. Then you can take the
pillows out and wash the slips. II
saves q lot Of sewing and the slips
are apt to get washed agood deal
oftener.
When any one u taken iii In the
might and needs q quick applica-
tion OF hest, hight . lamp. The
chimney win be hot In . moment
and will answer until water or a
brick csn be heated, 1t can be
slipped into = stocking leg and ap
piled L. once
KNIT tho baby's mittens without
any thumb then, no matter which
way thsS. ere put on they are al
right. II large enough he can
move M fingers Al around inside,
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

There is always room on the
sunny eide OF the road; let vi
When the sparerib Is put to roast
sprinkle 1t lightly with powdered
sage and minced onion.
II 10 an easy matter to size up a
man II his dog crawis under the
house when 1t sees him approach
ing.
Siftsd coal ashes, mixed With I
lAttie vinegar, makes ! splendid rhis
ture for polishing faucets. brass
kettles and the Nike
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

"By gosh, ! wonder IL genuine
horse trader has any c~onscience?'
said the Tat man ms he took one
foot off Of the rail and said he
would take a ginger ale highball
for the next round. He had just
finished telling a story OF how he
had been done up completely once
by a horse trader whom he con-
sidered his closest friend.
"Guess not" replied Bill the bar
tender. ~ know ! never had
any when I was trading horses
years ago"
"What makes 'em skin people
that 'way9" asked the fat man.
~ don't know" replied Bill
"guess its, just In 'em, that's ALL
"You talk like you'd trimmed q
few"
"Oh I've handled some" smiled
Bill. 1T was a long time ago,
though, but ! came awfuliy near
near getting my hide full Of lead
several times on horse trades !
made. I got 30 rotten ! liked It
I would go 100 miles for a 'phoney'
that Is, a fine hooker that had some
serious defect. You see when you
trade a horse like that you gener-
ally get some coin to boot. The
buyer generally discovers the de-
feet before twspty-four hours, some
times before getting out OF town
Then you get the 'phoney' back
but always keep the cash differ
ence. from 90 to $50. You see q
horse trader has got to have some
thing Dor his work and that's his
I got % bad down home nobody
would trade with me any more and
! had to seek new chmes."
TELL me about some OF your had
trades,' add THE nat man.
uNsver had any bad onea,p re.
piled Bill, II slways got the be-
OF Il. The o<hsr fslIow made tn,
bad tradp.! I recall vividly I I'm.
looking sorrel horse I hsd, bes'
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
Missouri Hen Gold Mine

Columbia Mo.-Missouri's poul-
try products this year exceeds In
value the entire mineral output OF
the mining state OF Colorado. Geo,
B. Ellis, former secretary OF the
Missouri State Board OF Agricul-
ture and editor OF the Farmer and
Breeder, says ~editorially:
"Pouftry raising is only a side
line on most Missouri farms, yet
during 1909 the farmers wives of
Missouri produced surplus poul-
try products 90 the amount Of e4s,-
0oo, 900 and thds does mot inclsde
several million dollars' worth con-
sumed ct home and marketed local
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

The Lady referrd to in the fol-
lowing news item from Chilicothe
resided in Marshall the past sew
erai years while her husband was
employed at the Democrat-News.
Chihicothe, Mo-, Jan. s.-An at
tempt wtas made TO murder Mrs.
Charles chayney early this morn
ing The appearance OF her 10
year odd daughter frightened the
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

Housoonia, Mo. JAN, s.-Bank
robbers early this morning blew
open the vault and safe of the
BANK OF Hous.onia and made their
escape with $4,000 in cash. All the
banks money was taken except
80 or $12 which the robbers drop
ped in their hurried ext.
After prying open che front door
OF the bank building, The robbers
used five charges Of nitro %glycerin
to open. he vault and safe. AL
though che terrific explosion was
heard by a few people living near
the bank. The robbery was not
discovered until $50 o'clock this
morning. when c. Z. Stemmons,
Missouri Pacific agent here, was
goirg home to tretk,ast after m e
ing the morning train.
Stemmons noticed the front door
OF the bank building open and
went inside to learn the cause. He
discovered the vaul. and front
safe doors shattered. The banks
officers, Town Marshal and citi-
zens were notified, and within 80
minutes the whole town had turn
el out 10 view the wreck. The bank
officers had prepared TO send a
general alarm to the police at all
the surrounding towns when the
discovery Va made that all tele-
graph and telephone wires had
been cut previously, except the
wires leading to Jamonte, south
OF Houstonia.
After robbing the bank and Sc
curing the money the robbers
stole a horse and buggy belong
ing to Misses Essie and Jennie Will
liams, living one block away. De-
putty sheriffs from Sedalla and Of
ficers from other neighboring
towns, although they did not learn
of the robbery until late this morn
ing. due 10 the cut wires, hurried
to Hous,onia, but found no clew
on which 10 work. The robbers
covered their tracks well not a
single trace being left by them for
the officers to follow.
Bewteen 3 and 4 O'Clock Morgan
Hummill, living two blocks from
the bank building, and q. Morris,
living one block away heard five
terrific explosions. They did not
consider the noise OF sufficient
importance TO investigate.
The Sedalia police this evening
found a stray horse and buggy
on the streets here, the buggy be-
ing filled with tlacksmiths' tools.
" T. Kcyscr OF Sedalia, secretary
OF the Missouri Bankers Associr-
ton o. which The bank was a mGm-
Ter and officers, came here to
gather a clew II possible.
The bank WHICH was organized
about twenty-five years ago and
has a capital stock OF $4,000 was
robbed about three years ago and
$500 was sso.er. No arrests
werC made thea.
The Officers say last nights Job
was done by the same men who
have been operating in Kansas
50 successfully. The fight the Kan
sds officers are making TO catch
the men the police say, has caus-
ed the robbers 10 come to Missouri.
Hundreds OF people from SedaEa
and other nearby towns, drove To
Houstonia In autos today TO see
the wreck.
j. p. Higgins Is president OF the
bank and q. 4. Logan, cashier.
Last nights robbery is the third in
Missouri 10 since Jan /, 1911
the total loss being $1,000. w. F.
Keyser, secretary OF the Missouri
Bankers Association, stated that
he would pay $500 reward for the
arrest ard conviction OF each rob-
Der.
------
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
The Meanest Man in Town

% the m who always wears y
frown, 10 o and dissgreesble.
and 10 abort and sharp In hia an
swers. Nine cases out Of ~ ~
not the poor fellows fault. ~
his liver and digestion that meko
HIM feel % miserable, ne can't HID
being disagreesble. Are you II
danger Of getting into that cop}i-
ticnf Then start ct once toktbg
Baiiard'a Herhine for your 6Ssj-
the saf<, cure md rsltable W
table rssuiator. Sold ~
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
When You See the Bell

On the bottle you have u guar
antee that you are getting the best
cough and cold remedy. DIR. Bells
Pine-TarIHoney has millions OF
satisfied users. At all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

will give you larger return than in
vestments made elsewhere, and MohalI
bids you welcome to the land, of mar
Vicious opportunities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

\ The seedE sown
IN Afouse River
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

cultivation.
The railroad was built from Gran
vile to Mohall in the fall OF 1903, and
then real progress began The priva-
tons OF pioneering were short lived
The hrst railroad, the first telephone
and the first automobile were but a
little while behind the first settler. and
they have continued to come until to-
day the country Is well supplied with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

Loop give a far larger return than
anywhere else in the west and Judging
the future from the past the invest
ments made in that famous territory
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

The first homesteads in the terri
tory now tributary to Mohall were filed
on In 1891. There were 10000 quarter
sections of land within the Mouse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

Owing to the fertility Of the soil,
the ease with which it can be Guilt
waited and the high price prevailing.
wheat has been the principal crop
raised In the past. Flax has always
done exceedingly well in the loop. av-
eraging from thirteen to sixteen bush
els to the acre and often yielding as
yield from fifty to eighty bushels per
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

49, D-NNeSt Z V
phones, rural mail ,
routes, etc, Mo-
hall has five free
delivery rural
mail routes leav-
ing mail at SOC
farm homes: ten
rural telephone
lines connecting
$50 farmers with
the markets OF
the world.
Reviewing h 9
history = Of pro-
gress in Illinois,
Iowa and all the
agricultural states
one realizes that
of 10000 settlers
in the Mouse
River Loop, In
creased the value
Of land from s14|
q quarter section
to SIS to $40 per
acre. a few thous
and more home
seekers will in a.
very few years
increase it to $50
per acre. TIL !
business man and
farmer Of tn 81
MohaIl territory
invite the people
Of this and other
states to come
q 2 d Investigate
their resources
to invest and set :
tie there and by
more diversified.
more extensive
and more scien
| I 1 n Z farming
. D D ne r accom-
plish the rise ia
farm value that
the past progress
! indicates
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

ana Tree I r o m
t he penetra ting
dampness of the
eastern stat G s,
that one feels the
winters cold but
little. One never
realizes how low
the thermometer
may be until he
sees II and then
he doubts its ver-
acity, The rural
mail carrier
rarely fail to de-
liver the mail,
having a better
record in this re-
spect than the
mail carriers Of
the central states.
The summers are
delightful and al
though the days
grow hot the
nights are quite I
COO. Fogs are
unknown and the
residents Of the
loop territory are
favored with two
hours more sun
fg b t than as
points In the lati-
tude Of Chicago.
AS to the sum
cheney or III !
rainfall there ii
no doubt. The
rainfall in / ii !
loop during the
past ten years has
exceeded twenty
inches per al
mum, and at least
70 per cent of the
rain falls during
the months 8 4
April, May. June
and July tn !
growing months
for ell grains and
vegetation.
The seeds sown
IN AEonse River
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

acre. Potatoes yield from 200 to 500
bushels per acre and are of such quail
ity that they command premium on
the twin city markets. All the vege-
tables and fruits that are successfully
grown in Illinois or Iowa can be grown
about Mohall.
Loop is exceptionally healthful and
delightful The air is y so very dry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

River Loop, which was all taken up
within two years. Claims became
homes and within three years time
more than half OF the land was under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

pass an event considered of infinite
moment to labor organizations
throughout the United States.