davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08

Yes" said the literary man with I
sigh, style is fine thing for wri,
er to have; but when his wife's got it
$50. 1t takes all the profit away
HarDer's Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08

Nbert H. Landenberg and Miss DO
"a Van Tol, both Oh Grand Haven,
Mich, were united IN marriage by the
Rev. E. Z. FarriA on MoDaay after
noon They viii make their home at
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Broken Along the Aio,wav.

If good resolutions we're made OF
glass. what tremendous lot Of tire
punctures there would bel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Fyy's Keen Eyesiqht.

It has been estimated that the eye
of fly can discern an object one
ive-millionth Of an inch in diameter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
Why Il is So Often Don.

1t is very easy thing 10 laugh .
somebody who is trying to do an alta
gether new thing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08

It is the real JOY OF friendship that
one may think out loud to friend.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

Mesa is the chief little town on the south side of the Salt River. cucntaln- ing al population of nearly three thous- and equipped with all the conVen- fences of a modern city. The stores compare with any in the territory; the town is well governed and the citizens are of the highest type of home-loving church going industrious and intelli- gent men and women.
 Mesas school system is equal to the best in the state. A beautiful high school building and four grammar school buildings supply facilities for the education of the youth. A course in the high school admits pupils to the Normal and the University.
 In church facilities there are places of worship for the Baptists. Metho- dists. Episcopalians, Christians, Nor mans and Catholics.
 Two banks. three theaters. Knights of Pythias. and Masonic hall. nine fraternal organizations. electric lights gas plant. and a splendid system pro viding pure wholesome drinking water; repair shops for machinery Cf all kinds
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
HERE'S THE GARDEN SPOT Of THE SALT
 RIVER VALLEY, MESA AND ITS VICINITY

a cotton ginning plant daily news paper. broad streets an abundance Of shade. trains running every few hours, telegraph and express facilities. full corps of professional men, and all lines of business represented. afford the res idert every facility for the pursuit of wealth and happiness.
 THE LANDS
 The lands of the Mesa section are as fertile as any found in the valley of the Nile Irrigation water is supplied from the great Roosevelt reclamation reservoir. constructed by the govern ment at a cost of several million dol lars Lands within the reclamation area are provided with q permanent water supply sufficient to guarantee crops every year and all the wear around. Land may change ownership but the water cannot be separated from tine land. The climate is such that d rotation of crops makes farming profitable twelve months in the wear. Five to eight cuttings of alfalfa can be made every season. Grain yields an ] abundant harvest. Corn, milo maize
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

depot, a two story building, providing rooms for singles or families who wish to do light house keeping. It is con- ducted by Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Smith and has a splendid reputation.
 The Montgomery hotel conducted by Jos. and Mrs Montgomery, is conduct ed on the home cooking order. special attention given to goarders. It is pop ular with q large number of the home less labCring people and noted for good meals.
 The Mesa Inn, conducted by Mrs l.. Y Carruthers, is a lodging house exclusively. and Mother Carruthers is an experienced hand at making all her guests feel at home.
 LAWYERS
 Mesa is well supplied with lawyers. C. w. Silverthorn and Jos. E. Noble having offices over the Mesa City Bank NJ J. Doughtery owns his own office building on South Macdonald street, and Judge Kingsbury having offices in Chandler Court These gentlemen are all men who have q good stand ing in the community and have large practices. MT Silverthorn is one of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

and cane mature within a few months being ideal summer crops.
 FRUITS
 Oranges pay the highest profits. Mesa oranges ripen and are on the market at Thanksgiving time, and find ready sale at the highest prices Pom oloes, lemons and tangerines yield big profits Olives. figs, dates and pomegranates attain the acme of per lection in the Mesa section.
 Peaches yield large crops annually. It is nothing unusual to market peaches from early June to late in Oct ober. ApricOts plums. blackberries. stra Wberries and lOganberries are cas- ily grown and of the finest quality.
 The natural home of the Thompson seedless grape is in the Mesa region. Shipments are annually made in car load lots and bring a net return of $1.00 and upwards per box to the grow CT.
 Cartaloupes and watermelons have a flavor distinctly their own and are pro- nounced the finest produced in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

ing with a small room on the south side of Main street in which Geo. A. Johnson made his start. now has very fine stock of goods in his line in the MahOney building on SOuth Mac donald. MT Solomon is one of the popular merchants. as well as d good fellow and has a large trade.
 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
 The leading construction company is that of the Arizona Engineering and Construction Co, NJ. R. Bowen, civil and mining engineer and $. B. Shum- way an expert cement worker, being the principles of the company. They have offices in the Chandler Court and have never been idle since the company was formed They built the bridges and siphons for the cross cut canal
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16


 the board of directors of the Mesa Commercial club and also the city at tOrney.
 THEATERS
 Mesa has three theaters-the Mesa opera house, J. F.. Noble, manager; The Vance Auditorium (With the greatest floor space of any similar house in the state, Frank T. Vance, Manager; and The Coliseum, Wm. Menhernet, manager Mesa is an eX- cellent show town, provided the at traction are Of high class.
 PHYSICIANS
 The health of the community is looked after by Dr. J. F. Drane, Jr., city health officer; Dr. W. P. Open shaw. deputy county pyhsician: Dr. J B. Nelson, pr. F. F. Palmer, who is now having a large hospital construct ed on South Macdonald street, and Dr NJ w. Brack.
 GARAGE
 The Mesa Garage is conducted by C F. Kemperly and w. A. Wescott, and is fitted to do all kinds of automobile work, as well as to supply machines ir any number on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

and are now at work on the Western canal, where they have q large con- tract. They have also built a number of houses and.-haVe under way the new South side hospital.
 HOTELS
 Mesa has four hotels besides sever al restaurants. The pioneer hotel is the Alhambra, owned by Dan Mahoney It has wide reputation and has long been the headquarters for the travel ing men. It is a two story structure located on South Macdonald street. It is conducted on the European plan.
 The Mesa hotel is under the manage mert of Mrs Gertrude McDaniels. It is alos d two story hotel but at pres ent has no cafe in connection. The Palm hotel is located near the
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

ierced growers, one man from four acre field secured nearly seven bales of cotton: another from three and fraction acres gathered five bales and has almost in other bales yet unpicked
 The~ Cotton Growers association or Mesa has a two gin stand and has handled all the cotton so far this year, The members of the association are so we'll pleased with the first years eX- pertinent that there is little doubt that next season there will be a far greater acreage planted on the Mesa.
 DAIRYING
 In DO other part of the southwest that it has attained in Mesa The dairy cows of the Mesa section are in prize winning class Herds of Ayr ghires. Holsteins, Guernseys and Dutch Belted have won premiums in Calii- forria. Washington, Iowa Michigan The prize herd of Dutch Belted won first prize over the herd that carried off honors at the National stock show in Chicago. Creamery and cold stor- age planIs provide a home market for every pounI of milk at excellent prices and the butter and cheese made in the NJ est factory are sold all over the , utrld 4 good dairy COW pays a prof 1t to the owner of eight to ten dol lars per month.
 { Lrads without the irrigated ares sell at much less price. The new land! are equally fertile, but water must b. supplied from an underground flow It has been demonstrated by numerou: | tests. extending over many years tha the supply is inexhaustible.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

The proprietors handle the general line of produce of similar firms.
 BARBER SHOPS
 Mesa has three barber shops, three chairs to the shop, with bathrooms in connection,
 The modern is located on the south side of Main and owned by John NJ. Vance The Palace is owned by J. A. Riggin. and is the pioneer shop of the town. It is located on the north side off Main.
 The Mesa Barber shop is located near the corner of Main and Macdonald and is owned by A. Nillman
 L. SOLOMON
 The exclusive clothing store of the town is that of L. Solomon, who start
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

many years ago, his only capital being good health, energy and industry He established durg store on a small scale and now has one of the most complete establishments in the county In addition to the, retail and subscrip- ton trade, he does a large jobbing busi- ness, both local and in the various towns of the state. He is also owner of the Masonic hall building and his store occupies the entire first floor and IAaS
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
BLACK SMITHS

BLACkSMlTHS
 In an agricultural community the size of the Mesa country the black smith and machinist is an important person. He is necessity that all are called upon to patronize Mesa is well supplied. The Horne and Riggs ma chine shop; WalpOle & Lofgreen, and E. Kadlitz are all fitted to do anything needed in their line.
 CLIMATE
 The winters are ideal. Seldom is it that the thermometer registers below 36 Very few killing frOsts are ever experienced. The sun shines every day in the year The heat of the Salt River Valley in summer is largely bugaboo of the desert period. before the luXuriant vegetation had covered the face of the earth, when the arid lands absorbed the rays of the sun. giving off the heat in ever-increasing quantities The winds now blow ing over the green fields of irrigated alfalfa are cool and invigOrating. Sun stroke is unknown even in the hottest weather The nights are always cool and refreshing.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

rapidly. Later there was organized the Salt River alley Bank, hut it rap idly forged to the front since it's or ganization Like the older bank. the capital stock is held by local people, including the names of several promi nent sheepmen and ranchmen of the community. The bank now has re- sources of over one hundred thousand dollars.
 BARNETT DRUG STORE
 The pioneer drug store of Mesa is that of John H. Barnett. at one time mayor of the city and now one of the councilnaen. afr Barnett came to Mesa
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
LAND VALUES

Cultivated lands in the Mesa sec tion are selling at from $10O.00 per acre up. The same lands in California would sell for fabulous prices as very inferior lands in the older states bring from $500 to $500 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
BEEF AND MUTTON

Tributary to Mesa is quite a large providing permanent and easily ac- cessbIe market for farm products of all kinds. Twenty miles to the east is Goldfield on the line of the Roose- welt road, where the Mammoth mine, which has produced millions in gold, silver and lead; the Bull Dog. the Vil- man and a number of others are at present being worked Thirty two miles from Mesa and nine miles south of Goldfield. lie the properties of the Carney Mining Co, which has a large body of gold and copper ore blocked
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
COTTON

The present season was the first that any effort to grow cotton on the Mesa was made Altogether about 125 acres were seeded to Egyptian long staple cotton, and the result has been more than satisfactory Some of the fields were lost, as in the case of Mir
 Tyler. by reason of not securing the water in time. MT Tyler did not get his pumps installed soon enough to protect the crop. Of J. D. Attaway's twenty five acres. he lost all but about twelve for the reason that ne planted on high land and did not get the water
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

out, and all supplies nave been pur- chased in Mesa: and to the southeast lies the new Roosemore camp. Where a force of men is employed and which is also supplied by the dealers of Mesa Ray, Kelvin, Hayden and Winkleman, connected by rail with Mesa, and em- ploHing thousands of men in mine and shelter work, are regular consumers of Mesa products.
 THE BANKS
 Mesa is admirably provided with banking facilities. The older institut ions. the Mesa City Bank was estab- iislea many years ago and has grown
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

CantaIoupe Packing at Mesa.
 to it. Perhaps sixty to seventy acres would embrace all the land that had the attention required to produce the best results. and from this amount of land over 125 bales of cotton were harvested and ginned. The cotton is of superior quality as compared to the short staple and brings a much better price on the market. The grow CTS of Mesa have been offered 21c per pound f. O. b. Mesa, but expect to get at least 25c before they sell. As in stances of what an acre of land will produce in the cotton line, where pro perly cared for and handled by eXper-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
EvERYBoDYS DRUG STORE

EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE
 This establishments occupies one of the large rooms in the chandler court and carries all lines of drugs and druggists sundries, stationery and periodicals. The manager is M. l.. Gibbons, who is also the Mesa agent for the Republican, where copies of this paper can always be found on sale.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
THE cREsENT DRUG SHORE


 This eStabiShmcEt is under the management of Frank A. Cuff. and en- joys a large trade. Since he took hold of the company it has become one of the popular establishments of the town special attention being given to the prescription department During the summer months the soda water and ice cream department attracts large parties of the thirsty population
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
THE ATTAWAY-PEARcE co.

The pioneer commission firm is conl- posed of F.. Guy Attaway and Zebulon Pearce, both young men, but capable in their line of business The firm handles thousands of cars of merchan- disc. vegetables. and poultry supplies Anything the farmer has to sell the firm will buy. if it is at all marketable The business of this firm has in the past ran as high as s10O00 during the year and is probably exceeding that now.
 MESA PRODUCE co.
 This firm has been doing business only during the past year or so, but has build up quite an extensive trade.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
THE VALLEY LUMBER co

The yards and offices of this com pany are located on south Macdonald street, and the manager is MT. A. Corpstein. The business was founded several years ago by the Blinn Lumber Co. of Los Angeles. A few months ago the Valley Lumber Go. of Phoenix purchased the Blinn interests. The establishment has enjoyed a large pat ronage from the time it began busi-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

d cane mature within a few months
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
gnprn.

0emtide Treimanrer 2ugc
XaE Arminins, SO. %. s. u. 81
NV 90. 4Oam S9neioer, sc.
tretdr S746 SEC ainIep Str, Gbepp
Gbnie 8. 6. geriammeIt li& ieoen
1. uno 8. Dienstne i'm Mfonot i'm
neuen MniOnic SempeI.
@iIbeIm Sell GOoe gO. s, g. 8.
6. Of 6. gerinmmeIt li9 ieoen 1.
un0 8. D~onnerstog I'm Wonot in
623. 9ouiiorn Mnenue. gouI Bod.
ibmio, Setret1r, 107 5. StroBe,
y. %.
Columbia 4nnb OaO. 81, $. 8. 9.
&. Sobn 1eininger, Sefret6r, ZIG
Gresham HInce, 81. SO. 8erIommeIi
fi6 ie0en 2. Witttro1 i'm Monat in
1927 z. StroBe.
aSnisin 3utis 9unb. . 8. 9. R. Jrnu
Rartbn RnOtrus, pr6fbsntin.
BaibinstOn Gain Nr. 1, u. 8. 8.
9. S. SCHUBERT, 1927 /. StroBe, q.
@. 8eriammelt ii1 ieOen 1. uno 8.
Meontng i'm MOnot in $50. 1877 7.
StrnBe.
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g. S. %. SeIbig, TrGfoent, 1742,
z. Strobe, g. 50. s. glmenrei@
Sefretdr, 1900, 8. StraBe, 81. 50.
8eriommeIt iid ieOen 9. uno 4.
Montag i'm MOnnt in 1889 7. Str,
q. SO.
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gerinmmeIt fi9 ieoen 2. un6 4.
Dienstng i'm Yptbion EempeI $50
1912 9. Strabe, q. %.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
8trhen.

9entide rOmiI6 : fntbOIiIde ct.
Narien Stride, @de Der 5. Str, 5Di-
lden s. uno $ Str, q. 80. S. 81.
Hotb, 9farrer, 81. s. Niibm, Aiii'
Itont. @o~ttesoienite: Sountags,
SriibmeIe, 7.3O ubr unO 9.t5 llbr,
Sodamt nm 1890 llbr, Eaufe INN 3
llbr uno 8eiper Inn 7.30 ubr.
ct. 9oIrpbs yi.btsbunO. grrlammst I'D
itben 2 Dttnada TN Rpnat In RT gertins-
bale. 5. unb 8 ctr. q. ID. @sir. aarI
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TN Nsnit In Oblssr @isat. 9OIsph 8ababtR.
1725 u. D. ASe. u. D.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
Gu6mannii& aasssOsaas.

Gin M~bgeorOneter fin6et BET Ieiner
Qntunft in Der ReIiben3 ale beiIeren
&OteIs DOLL beiest. Gin DienItmonn,
an ben er fih tpen6et. meint: .Sie
f0nnen rtur nod tp1bIen opiihen So.
tel ~@oIOene Rrone" nn6 SoteI Col.
Oene Brine. N1ber i'm einen gibt'9
Monoen i'm nn0ern GI0bel" -
.@onnertpetteri" ruff Der lbgeorOne.
te, rOo fomm i'd ia i&On wie0er In
Oie Sti@pobIl@
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
asins Ssfa5..

E6rTter: .GrInuben Sie NAL, 6erT
BiIOberger, tuie tOmmen'S benn Ao'
sM. 0oS Renier IN boiler SoeOoua-
riitune au betreten9 @iIen's Nenn
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OI@oiien tper0en 6orf2"
ReHtier: Nd iHoun's. Serr ESr-
ter, No mo1en'S mir Ia a groBs
Greub'. SO eIouben oIiO pirfli bob
tros treffe, mann / fhioBen bb6tS
Die Chr bat mir nod niemOnb an
bobRI"
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
Gin Iaftissr Ian6banisn.

80. ais i'd NIT rneinem AeropInn
an Der Wilditrobe nnIongte. fieI e
mir nuf. OoB ii@ Die Shneuisteii
meinesSabr6euees ouffdnig berInns-
fannie; rad Der rriofe forihenO, Be.
mertte fh om meinem @rftounen, OoH
fi& Our@ Die rnien6e Hototion Des
prcpelers Die IiI@ tn Butter Der.
lpnnbelte."
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

Gunoe: .Gogen sic nal, iuntHNt
III BERN meme 0ionrrmiorte plot
lid bel fiirSer eetuOr6en9-
gert6ufer: ga. i1ben sic. mefn
tutee $err@en. Der Gobrifont bat
fiM Gben ge6nht. Oos Iette GnOe
trerfen Be @OoHer ia ale egcI meg.
6o fonnIte biz bod ben Gntof ipo.
ren.S
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

Columbia 8raner . aranfen-lln-
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gto. 922 Renn. ADe.
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moreens nm II ubr.
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ubr moreens in go. 1927 Z. Ctr.
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burs) NarslanO.
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80. BerinmmeIt Ii1 ieoen 4. Mitt-
mod i'm Monat in 827 Z. StrnBe.
0eutIder 1lnterItitnnssbnnb, 81.
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in 1877 Z. StraBe.
0emtI&er 1tnterftiitungsbnnb. 81
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StroBe, q. SO. |eriommeIt Iih ie.
ben 2. Sonntog i'm Monot i'm Sol.
ben GogIe SoteI, getp Seriep lpe-
me uno 8 GtraBe.
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s. GHmenreid. 8eriommeIt iiG am
|. unO 8. Montng i'm Monnt in SO.
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Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
GmyfinbIiA.

Du&hdIter: Bon benz RnnnHiE
Set, benz ire@en 4unoen, werben SiG
IN bieiem SHreibcn imam beIetOiOt
6err P~rinoipoIl"
PrinipoI: SOIL Damn Hebai
Siee tpie6er ~ unb ihreiben @ia
Hsmsi: .9ulakzns hRraDaiaeEt-l'
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
es&its asn.mmaes.

.NIB i'd EiirsIi& einen 0i&tbtIber.
OOrtroa iiber meme SIettertourCn
0teIt. tuur6en mebrere Domen oba.
us6&tig.~ = .Dos 1T gar ni@tS
@enn ID umier'm Uerein rir meinen
GouenberiGt ~einienOe, iuirO ben
-DcrItonbsmitgIieOern beim Qeen 70
f&winbeIiG. bnb lie lid 0nieiIen mill
ia"
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

0entldle eO1tlBeItlg : IntDeEIWe
GuncsrOia Stride, 20. unO q Str, q.
So.
Galtor: GeD. SAUL u. Wten5el.
@Onutods. bcutl@tr GOttseSisnf nm II ubT
mcrasns, sneIildsr NCrssnsCtssbisnlt an isDem
l.. GORRtas beS NSnats.
@sbstsst rldmmluns bss GnhsaSOr Tsrtins
urn SO, tbr.
On ,IiIts MISUNDERSTANDING nm 7.O upr
penn DslUnbtrS dnaeietat
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MsnatS, abenos 8 uhr.
RraufnOereinsiSuna am eIaeR Wittpsd 6tS
NurGtS nammtttdas 2 ubr.
Die Gonntdse dulsb,er batsn ibrs mCnat
lid 9, Notwithstanding ON ~ itsn Eitn@-
taa hes Wpnais. absubS 7.3D ubr, un6 ibre
pSdtnli&t BSrbsrsitunseRunrs DOnnsvstas
MptnD 7 81 1br.
BerIlmr lung bee NiRiOneSsrsIHs 1T am 8.
DDnnsrsiae bee NOnats nm 2 uRr na&mittass.