davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27
New Hair Treatment.

We now carry the new discovery
for the hair, Meritol Hair Tonic,
compounded by the American Drug
and Press Association. We will be
pleased to have our customers give
it a trial. We are. authorized to
guarantee it by the association, to
which We belong. Stempel & Cher
rington.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27
Are You Afflicted with Piles:

This disease. whether acute 81
chronic, is easily and rapidly over
come by using Meritol Pile Remedy.
Gives positive and permanent reliet
when all others fail, and we heart
lily recommend it 70 ally sufferer.
Stempel & Cherrington.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27

After a hearty meal. take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. Csc at all stores.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27
one of the sensations of

One of the sensations of the TWEEN
4ieth century is Meritol Rheumatism
Powders. A boon to every sufferer.
i The best known remedy for rheuma-
tisyn in all its forms. Ask those who
have tried it, stempel & Cheering
* ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF COcHISE.
 STATE OF ARIZONA
Notice Of Nearing Petit

Notice Of Hearing Petition. IN THE Matter of the Estate of FRANK BLAZEVICH,
 Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that George x. Kasun. the Administrator Of the Estate Of Frank Blazevich. De ceased. has filed in this court His Final Account oi his proceedings as such Administration together with his Petition Tor the final distribution ot the residue Of said Estate. and that the same will be heard on Friday the 2sth day of January. A. D., 1913. at 1O:00 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. at the Courtroom of said Court. in the City of Tombstone, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified. then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the said account should not be al lowed and settled. and the said peti- ton granted.
 Dated January 7th. 1913.
 J. F. JAMES.
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
 By C. B. WILSON.
 Deputy Clerk.
 5S5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
GERM LADEN DUST.
 CAUSES CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm Kills the Deadly Catarrh Germs.
 No Stomach Dosing.

Catarrh, which is bad enough in itself. often results in loss of taste. smell and hearing. and leads 10 seri- ous throat and lung troubles If nos promptly checked. The seat of cs- tarrh is usually iR the back Of the uose. and it's natural course is down ward. into the throat and thence to the lungs.
 Don't take any chances. IT you have any symptoms of catarrh-stuR- ed up feeling in the head. nasty dis charge from the nose. sore throat or dry hacking cough, get Q fifty cent bottle Of EIy's Cream Balm from your druggist. and begin the treat ment at once.
 This remedy Is not a ~buFning out or drying up" process. t is simply a cleansing. healing. antiseptic Balm, taken through the nostrils back into ibe head and throat where it instant ly reaches the seat of the trouble. That's the only way to eEeetualiy and permanently cure catarrh.
 Catarrh makes you offensive to yourself and friends Start usins Fly's Cream Balm today. and in g short time you will be permanently cured cf this nasty, disgnsting dis ease. Agents. Bisbee Drug Co.-Ad- vertisement 56l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

chains, theIce north 39 deg. east. , chains. thence north 2f deg. east, 2 chains. thenre north II deg west, 3 chains to the place where the end of the strip elo-ses on ths boundary line of the trac No. 2: Beginning at a IOint north 26 deg. west. 4 25 chains from corner No. , of the tract,
 extending thence I5 feet on eadh side Of a line running north 25 chains. thence north n, deg, east. 450 chains, thence south .S deg east. 3GG chains, thence north n deg. east, ? chains, thence north 15 deg east, 4 chains to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract Tine net area being 4S.56 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Gustav John Peterson, P. O. Box, 57, Fort Hua- chuca, A-izona: List 3--O4S Approy- ed. December 14. 1912 s. V. PROUD FIT. Assistant Commissioner or the General Land Onice
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
4 SIMPLE REMEDY
 FOR THE "GRUMPs'

Have you got em2 They affiict yUu mostly in the evenings when you sit around the house, with your mind on your affairs of the day,
 What you need is a little mental recreation. Something to make you forget your troubles and your bothers, and the best way to do so Is to pick yourself up and come 10 the Royal an hour spent here will just fresnen you up wonderfully.
 Bother an old picture show, maybe you say. That's ali right. If motion pictures don't Interest you, it's prob ably because you have seen only bum ones put on improperly, or else you have formed an idea that they are intended for people inferior. My but you've lots to learn if sucn thoughts as these are in your head.
 Tae kind of moving pictures and the way they are put on al the Roy al' are not like others. We will guarantee to make you see this form of amusement in a different way il YOU will come to our theatre.
 Consider just a moment We offer you over an. hour of amusement aad entertainment for fifteen cents; the most heslthful as well as the most economical amusement on earth.
 Well, you are cheating yourself D.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION:

Because in cur judgment il is ad- visable so to do. we. the undersigned Trustees of School District No 2 of Cochise County. State of Arizona. and the Board of Education of Bisbee High School District, District No. ?. said County of Cochise, State of Ari- zona, do hereby call an election to be held on Saturday, February 1st.. il the certain building situated in the City of Bisbee. said County and State, known as the Central School build ing, for the purpose of submitting to the taxpayers of said district
 Whether the Bonds of said District be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money with which to coh- struct a High School Building in an'i f0g sSss D:zss.--..rr-... ss,sse....e.s.-G q site and eQHIppings the same.
 John J. Hill John s. Warren and Richard Humphreys. qualified electors of shid High school Dsstriet Of ~ nom John J. Hill shah act as IIi- spector. are appointed by us as judges for the purpose of condaeting said election. and the polls thereof will be open on said election day from the hours of g o'clock A. Nj. 10 o'clock P. N.
 The amount of said bond issue shall be eighty thousand tsso,0oo-oo) Dol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
FAIR COMMISSION WILL ASK FOR FUND
 FROM LEGISLATURE
J. R. Henderson, Commis- sioner, Is of Opinion That S35,00o Per Year for This and Next Will Suffice
MEETING Is SOON
 TO MAKE REPORT

J. R. Henderson expects to leaxs soon for Phoenix. where he win at- tend meeting of the state fair com. mission. Mir. Henderson Is one of the members of the Arizona State Fair association board.
 Al Inc meeting" said Mir. Tender. son yesterday, the financial state ment of 1912 will be submitted and an appropriation for the years 1913 and 1914 will be asked for. The com mission will meet with Governor Hunt for this purpose
 -The association is now in good condition. There is a small balance in the maintenance fund and the permanent improvement fund is ex- ceeded by $3.4sS.99. It is probable that $25. 900 fer maintenance and S1O. 090 for permanent Improvements. will be asked for both the years 1913 and l9it. A proposition will also be sub. mitted to the legislature to appropri ate sufficient to erect big permanent exhibition building.
 The fair this year will be the amounts have been received from the Sldte eshCe thts HiauSufdtlOu or tbe fair in 1905: 1905, S22, ,000; 1906 .50a; 1907, S21.50O; 1908, s15,0OO: 1909. s4S.O00; 1910, s15.O0: 1911. SAP. 900 and 1912. $30,o00. Much of this has soI 2 into permanent improve Esc,.ts and we estimate that th value cf the Sronnts ai.G buildings aE,oun;s to s120.5oa. To Cate She state has spent s192.5 500 on the fair This leaves ST2.000 for the eight fairs which is not represented in the land ey buildings. making the cost to the sfate 5000 for each fair. The fair has now become an important institu- tiun in the state and has been the means of showing outsiders the re- sources of Arizona and thus attracts ins settlers.
 "A feature of the fair this year will be the Butchers Steak" a purse of Sf0,000 put up by butchers and cattle men for the harness race. This is being organized by Eugene Hackett. Of Phoenix, who is working hard to make it a success. It is yet little early to be able to give list of the ether big events, but it is sure that the fair this year will be one of the Jest, if net the best. that has yet been held.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
REsr0RATInN To ENTRY uF

TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 364-65 acres. within the Coronado National Forest, Arizona. will be subject 10 set tlemenf and entry under the prosi- sions of the homestead laws Of the United States and the act Of June H.
 1906 is4 Stat. 2s3). al the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on March IF. 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to JanuaFss l;,f sO6, and has not abandoped same has a pr$E
 srence right 10 make 3 sliomestead entry for the lands actually ocegpied. Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of ans such settler. provided such settler or ap- plicanf is qualified to make home stead entry and the preference right
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
THE LOTTERY MAN"
 PLAY OF MUCH MERIT
Coming Attraction at the Or pheum Highly Commend
 ed by N. Y. Critics

The New York press was unani- nous fin pronouncing Merle H. Nor Hon's The Lottery Man" a comedy Of unusual merit, due credit being given to the excellent company which contributed so much toward it's big metropolitan success. It Is the New York production which will be seen here when The Lottery Man" comes 10 the Orpheum theatre next Sun day night January l2
 Briefly, The Lottery Man" con cerns the attempt of Jack Wright. a young journalist, to run a lottery in connection with his palser. by which he hopes to advertise tue paper and also realize a considerable sum of money from the success of the scheme. Ise offers himself as the human prize. the lottery being of a matrimonial nature. The profits from the sale of coupons are to go with the prize, this being an added induce ment. Jacks scheme is not entirely unworthy, however. as he hopes 10 devote some of the proceeds of the lottery to provide greater comfort for his sweet, old-fashioned mother. The word ld-fashioned. moreover. is well taken. for a direct contrast IS offered to this type Of mother by an other character in the play.-the mother of, Jacks chGm.-who deyotes her time to obesity cures and beauty treatments" in order 10 present a youthful appearance. Much of the humor of the play is afforded by Lizzie" the companion of the bean ty faddist, upon whom her employer, Mrs Peyton. first tries all of her cures" 10 test their success. Lizzie, to say the least. is neither fat nor heavy. but Mrs. Peyton Is relentless. Regardless or the ultimate effect on Lizzie, she must share her mistress physical culture exercises, diet and various other remedies for reducing. Lizzie" has proved one of the most popular characters ever seen in farce. As one Of the New York papers put it If laughing made people corpulent there would be money in peddling 'anti-fat' in the lobby of the theatre. !"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

lars in the aggregate and consist oi eighty (Se) Bonds of the denomina. ton of One Thousand ($1,000.e0) Dol lars each, and shall be numbered from 10 so inclusive and bear interest from their date at the rate of five and one half per cent (51sec) per an nun and both the principal and inter est shall be payable in gold coin of the United States of America and the Bonds are to run as foilows:- Nos, l to 10. both inclusive to hs due 8 yrs. from date.
 Nos. II to %, both inclusive to be due 1 yrs from date.
 Nos. 21 to 90, both inclusive to be due yrs from date
 Nos. 51 to 70, both inclusive to be due G yrs. from date.
 Nos fl to 30, both inclusive to be due yrs. from date.
 Nos. 51 to 50, both inclusive to be due s yrs. from date.
 Nos. 6i to 70, both inclusive to be due yrs. from date.
 Nos. n to 80, both inclusive to ba due 10 yrs. from date.
 Instruction to voters will be posted according to law.
 Done at Bisbee, Arizona, this third Day of January. 1913.
 A. G. WATKINS.
 C. A. MCDONALD.
 F. C. BLEDSOE
 Trustees of School District No. of Cochise County Arizona.
 Board Of Education of High School District. District No 2. County of Co chise, State of Arizona. 49S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
CH|AAMAN HAS ORE NOW AT PATAGONIA
 IN GOOD LOCALITY
Prominent Mining District Has Promise of Telephone Connections During Near Future Over Two Routes
BUTTE MINING MEN
 ENR0UTE TO CAMP

PATAGONIA Ariz.. Jan. S-Mining in the Patagonia district is not all confined to expert miners, nor are all of the Isrospectors who have tramped over the hills in years past confined to the Caucasion race. This fact is shown by a strike of what is saic to be one of importance made this week by a Chinamen named Louie Rang. Some years ago Rank located several claims adjoining the Worlds Fair mine and faithfully did his annual assessment work in a tunnel not far from the famous rich ledge that has made history in this district Sstur- day Kang's men brought a large sack full of ore that they had struck in the tunnel and assays gave S92.14 Silver and copper. The presence Of water is noticed in the tunnel and this is a sure sign of ore making in the workings. The yellow man is in high glee over his prospect of getting a shipping mine. Rang is a Chinaman who has heen in the United States for more than 30 years and belongs to the progressive class. He runs d small store near Patagonia, and dur ing the recent holidays he had a large American flag flying on a pole and beneath it a beautiful silk flag of the new republic of China. Rang gives out tie news that he is going to San Fran cisco and enlist the help of a number of his race to form 8 company to de yelop his mine on an extensive scale and make a shipping mine of some promise out of his holdings.
 Telephone Service.
 Under the supervision of Pores. Ranger l. T. Macbeth the United States government is building a tele- phone line into Patagonia from Tenn poral Guleh which will connect with the Mountain States at Arivaca and give Patagonia a connection with the outside world by phone Steps are under way to connect up a loop from Duquesne to Mowry distance of five niles which viii give Patagonia an- other outlet by the way of Nogales and give two ways of telephoning to any of the prominent cities in the southwest.
 Assay Office Busy.
 The assay office established in Pat agonia a week ago has been Kept busy day and night and W. H. Worth ington in addition to having a large amount of work for his own proper ties IS doing great deal of work for the several mines and leasers iFI the district and is keeping two men busy in his office here.
 A number Of deals of prominence are under way and men prominent in the development ana operating of cop per properties are now on their way to Patagonia from Michigan and Butte, Montana. to close up their op- tions and start work on properties. Judging from the large amount oi mining supplies being shipped into the district it Is quite evident that the coming year is going 10 be one of much activity for the Patagonia district and Santa Cruz county.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
PERSECUTION IS CHARGED
Mail Order Houses are After Lumber
 Dealers Association

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 9.-Persecuuon on the part of the Retail Lumber Dealers association was alleged today by Henry W. Scott, owner of several mail order houses at Davenport, Iowa. when he testified in the government antitrust case against the retail lumber dealers The governni rl contends that retail lumber dealers of the middle west have combined tc oppose competition by mail order houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

missing the good shows we are pro vf5ing. and it's high time you chang ed up a little. Try the panacea we offer for mental relief-Come out io- night
 No fixing up" necessary 10 go ts the Royal"
 Yours for wholesome amusement,
 ROYAL THEATRE. P. s. Bring your wife along.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
ALLIE.

have a dear little fried by the
name of Allie. She has brown hair
which is very curly and blue eyes.
She has a baby sister, Allie is not
selfish and will let the baby play with
any of her playthings.
Allies papa and mamma liv, In the
country one-half mile from Littleburs
where her grandparents live.
Allie is eight years old. She goes to
school most every day. She Is in the
third reader. Her teachers name is
Miss Alice Brown.
When Allie was one year old her
brother Alden died. He was five years
old when he died.
One day when Allie went to Littleburg
with her father, she went to see her
grandparents. When he came to take
her home it was raining and her
grandma said to let her stay there as
she might take cold being out In the
rain, so Allie stayed all night with her
grandma and her papa went to get her
in the morning. Her mamma was very
glad to see her little girl.
Allie goes to Sunday school every
Sunday. She has so Sunday scnool
cards. -,
Allie lps her mamma with the
worF.
One Sunday Allie went over to Mr.
W hite's to see one of her little friends.
Trey went flower hunting and went too
far and get lost and it was dark be-
fore they found them. They were
very glad to be safe at home again.
Gladys Jones. age 10.
AXES .urg, Iowa. X. R. No. 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
1LANcHE's AUNT ANNIE.
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
Thought l would join the name
contest. I will write about my Aunt
Annie.
She has blue eyes and light hair. She
is rather short and fleshy woman, is
kind and good housekeeper. She
tries to make things convenient for
every one,
Aunt Annie is my mothers brothers
wife, She has two boys and one girl.
Their names are John, Earl and
Mary. There are only three children
and all of them are living. John is
married, Mary is going to high school
and Earl stays at home.
Whenever we go to Gearing we al
ways 20 to see them. They live on a
farm about five miles from town. she
always has lots of good things to eat.
W. play games and have lots OF f..
Aunt Annie likes to have company.
Whenever we go to come home she
always fixes up a nice lunch for us.
Aunt Annie never scolds her chill
dren but talks to them and tells them
what is right and what is wrong. She
always teaches them to be kind and
generous to everyone and try to help
them in their troubles.
Blanche Wheaton. age 10.
Ottumwa, Iowa, r. R. No. Box 46.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
Stories and Letters.
DAVID.

David was the son of Jesse. He
was very beautiful and he could charm
by his music. But he must be more
than a sweet singer for Samuel the
prophet Of the Lord had said he should
be king Of Israel. and had poured the
sacred oil on his head.
Saul who was then the king OF
Isreal had spells of insanity and SO
Daniel was sent for to try to calm him
with his music. In this he was sue
cessful for after a time the king
seemed to be entirely cured. So David
went home and staid there until his
father sent him to the camp of the
Isrealites with food for his brothers.
When he got there he found the
army in great disorder for Goliath a
mighty warrior of the Philistines had
came out in front of the armies and
had offered to fight anyone who should
be sent against him.
Goliath had cap Of brass on his
head and his body was we'll protected
with a covering of iron and brass and
he carried a large spear and sword
and a heavy shield. AS he came be-
fore the two armies he cried out. Il
challenge the army of Isreal this day;
give me a man that we may fight to.
gether!"
When David came up and heard the
story he said, "Who is this Philistine
who will challenge the army OF the
living God" And David offered to go
f. nth and fight against Goliath.
So he went out in his shepherd S
dress with only his staff and his sling;
and Goliath who was very angry crieo
out: Am I a dog that thou contest
against me with staff" Then David
replied. You contest against me with
a sword and shield. but | come
asai st you trusting the Lord of hosts
and God of Isreal, whom thou hast
challenged. -,
When Goliath came nearer. David
took one from his bag by his side
and put it into his sling and taking a
good aim he hit Goliath in the fore
head which stunned him and when he
fell David ran up and taking MS
mighty sword he cut his head on.
This great act of David's brought
great victory to Saul's army, and the
king was delighted with his courage;
while Jonathan, SauPs eldest son
loved Da yid from that time, and they
became like brothers. He also married
Saul's daughter and was placed over
his men of war.
But when all the people praised
David and Saul knew how much they
loved him he grew jealous, so David
was obliged to fee for his life and dur
ing that time he wrote some Of his
beautiful psalms.
Saul however was finally killed and
David was made king Of Isreal. He
ruled about forty years making 1t
powerful nation and when he died ne
was buried at Jerusalem which was
called: "The city of David for he had
caused it to be taken from the enemy.
Victor Denny. age II.
Dahlonega. Iowa R. r. No. l Box ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
JUNE AND HAZEL VISITED THE
SCHOOL,,

Dear Juniors: will write to you
and tell you how l spent examination
day. We took examinations last Fri
day.
Hazel Harden and l did not have tC
take any so we decided to visit the
country school. .@i
We telephoned to our friend, Ola
Carder, who went to a country school
We started about half past eight
and when we got there school had
taken up.
And that was funny school. 1t
was altogether different from town
school. r~
There were about fifteen pupils
and some of them were in class by
themselves.
When noon came we had SPLEEN
did lunch.
That afternoon they recited geog
raphy, grammar and history and
then practiced for their program for
Washington's birthday.
When school was out we went
down to Carder's and had supper and
came home afterward.
From your Junior friend,
June Mason, age IL.
North Englihs, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08

Eddvville. Ia. r. F. d. No. 3.
Fac WANTS TO EXCHANGE POST
CARDS

Dear Editor:
As I have not written the Courier
Junior for so long thought would
write again.
| will be twelve years old in April
I have gray eyes and light hair. / am
in the sixth reader at school and l
20 to the Rabbit Ridge school, am
four feet, eleven and half inches tall.
I spent my Christmas at my grand
mas. my sister, mamma and l went
up to grandma's and we all had fine
time.
For Xmas I got a new dress, a muf-
fler. bottle of perfume, ribbon
rack. a blue scarf, two boxes OF candy
and would lie to have had sled but
I did not get it.
AS my letter is getting long will
close for this time hoping to see my
letter in print
From a Courier Junior friend.
Fac Littleton aged II.
Charlton. Iowa. r. R. No. I.
P. ST. will exchange post cards
with any of the Juniors.