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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1909. knmojt LANDS Government land west of the Agua River and north of the Arizona Canal will be thrown open to the public on next Thursday, June 3rd. Get In Uine for the 3rd of June f This land can be taken in three ways. FIRST: By homestead, commuting in 14 months. SECOND: By the desert act, bringing you a patent in about 4 years. THIRD: By Land Scrip. We have for sale Land Scrip with an absolute guarantee at less than than ten ($1.00) dollars per acre. H"H' I 1 1-5 1 H-I"M"H 'S-K-H-H-t ! M-i H"I"M'ii'H"M-H"W-H I I 'I K M 1' What is Scrip? Land Scrip, is a document or written evidence of a right to a specified area of publfcland under the terms and limita tions of the act of congress,' creating the same. It is a cer tificate for land issued under authority of the government. This Land Scrip is accepted as cash in the land office. It is absolutely safe and we furnish you a guarantee with it whether you want two or three sections or only a small tract. H-S-H' H"l"M-H"M"M"fr -H-H-W Buy Land Scrip H-H'H-K-H-I-H-H-I'-H--;"!' I "l"t "H-H' I I-H ! I' I' H-M-M- Providing the land is not mineral land, we are in a position to furnish you paper for any amount. i I t - i 4" Pay for your land outright and receive patent within 6 months Neither Residence Nor Cultivation Required I I I I I I I I I i M 'I ! I I I-H-4-HS-H"H"I"H"frH-r Will Cost You Less Than $10 Per Acre M. E. Leverich, Land Attorney. r rn v rvi . Your Money Bick if Any thing We Sell You Is Not as We Rep resent It. RENTING LOANS 0CK ERDMAy7 JUL ESTATE & I INVESTMENT CCL 26 N.I2 ST. PHOENIX Ami VALLEY LANDS INSURANCE Your Money Back if Any thing We Sell Yuii is Not as We Rep resent it. Be ready for the third of June. Land is the 4 Thing' I We desire particularly to direct attention to this t method of acquiring public lands. Let us tell you all J about it. i t 1 1 1 1 1 "H "1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1"I I ! Hit I II I I M I II 1 1 "I' 1 1 1 1 1 1' I"M I i-H-i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I iH-f 1 Tilt SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS !IM I I H-I-I 'I"I"I"I"I"I"I I I I 'M M II H"M "M"l I I ! I I MM I I I I I H'H II I I M I I I I II I II I I I M I lifr (Continued from Page 1.) Day" program rendered by the Sun- J day schools of Fowler and Cartwright jointly, beginning at 10 a. m. There ! will be no preaching services at 11. 1 Dinner will be brought and served ! picnic fashion on the church i grounds. In the afternoon a mite J box opening and program will be giv- en by the mite box brigade of the ' Woman's Home Mission society of : Cartwright. This "day of days" has ' been carefully planned and hoping that ! will be both interesting and helpful to those who come. All are welcomed. i Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkey and j family of Osborn were planning a i day's visit in Cartwright Sunday ; morning when in walked and old j time friend from Oregon, Will Green, i That did not upset their plans in the least as Mr. Green was for many j years a resident of this part of the 1 valley, and has many friends and rel- atives here that he was anxious to ' see, so he came along with the i Wi.key family and they spent the , day with Mr. Green's brother and j family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Green. As they returned in the evening they called on a few other friends and ilrove by S. S. Green's another j brother of Mr. Green's, where he re- j mained for the night. Will Green j was for some time ' superintendent of the Sunday school at Cartwright , and his coming will add to the de- light of the children on "children's day" as he expressed his intention t of being present that day. Lewis j Wilkey remained over for a longer visit with Baird Green. j Johnnie Lively and his bride of a , few weeks visited over Sunday at the ; home of his aunt Mrs. McWa'.l. They attended church services at Cart- ! wright. Helen Stauffer of Phoenix, : another niece of Mrs. Wall was vis- j iting her at the same time. j John Price, who was called to the bedside of bis father in Texas, is j expected home acoin soon. ' Etta Smith had one of her fingers seriouslv hurt Saturday. : Mrs. Hill and son entertained a company of friends aunday. I Mrs. C. T. Root called on Mrs. J. ! G. Brooks and Mrs. Connell, Friday j afternoon. j Mr. Pickrel and his daughter. Miss ! Alice, visited the National Ostrich ' ranch Monday. All the birds on the National ranch are being fed at present. The Ben nett ranch is furnishing the hay. The owners find that the extra feed ing is a great help, as the ostriches ' are much fatter and thus produce a ; better grade and a larger yield of j plumage. I Otto, Abram, Emma and Estella Glossbrenner vfxited the Feebach ; children Sunday. Emma extended : her visit over till Monday afternoon. I James Feebach visiting for the same ' length of time with the Glossbrenner I boys. M. List drove to Phoenix Thursday i to get some recruits for his baler j crew. Mr. List has finished baling a crop of oat hay for Kalph Root and has pulled into the Bennett ranch to begin baling there. Frank Brown is breaking a fine colt which he expects to make a driver of. Mrr. J. A. Riggins a-d her aunt, who is visiting her, spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. C. T. Root. Mrs. M. C. Glossbrenner called on Mrs. Angie Price and Mrs. C. T. Root Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Logue spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. Sheets. They were busy canning apricots for future use. J. P. Orme made a visit to his ranch in Cartwright Thursday. Mrs. M. C. Glossbrenner and daughter visited with Mrs. S. N. McClure Thursday afternoon. Es tella remained over night. C. T. Root and Miss Nea.le were visitors in Phoenix Wednesday. Chas. Cartwright has begun to cut an extra fine piece of oat hay on the Manford Cartwright ranch, Thurs day. This is one of the cleanest first crops in the valley this year. The alfalfa being only two years old und there is no weeds or foxtail. Mrs. J. F. Doyle drove to town Saturday for more binder twine for her husband. J. G. Brooks has purchased a new binder and has cut all his grain crop nd is now at work on a 40-acre field for Ernest Mann. Mr. Kile Is empioyed to run the binder and is using his own team of mules which he purchased last week from the 1-arties that shipped a car of Texas niu ts Into Phoenix. Mr. Kile paid f430 for his mules and thinks he got an extra good bargain. Mr. Kile Is an experienced hand at running a binder, having come from the grain section of Oklahoma where binders are used more extensively than they are in Salt River valley. Miss Fannie Breedlove accompanied by her room-mate of the Tempe Nor mal school. Miss Maud Shivers, spent from Friday t;il Sunday with home folk. They attended the church ser vices at Cartwright Sunday. Mr. Winter, a close friend of Wilson Vin son was also a visitor at the Vinson home Sunday. A large, number of our people at tended the graduating exercises of the Phoenix high school at the Elks' theater. There were several of our young people among those who re ceived diplomas and we as a people congratualte them. Miss Katie Bone, who Is one of the graduates from Phoenix high school remained in town the greater part of the week, the guest of Miss Blanch Hughes. Mrs. J. T. Bone and daughters, Jen nie, Callie and Hughie, attended the commencement exercises of the Phoe nix high school. Mrs. P. D. Gardner and daughter accompanied Miss Maggie Doyle to Phoenix Wednesday. Mrs. Mosier and daughters Mrs. List and daughters were also Phoenix visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of West ' End visited Mr. and Mrs. Kile Sun- i day. The Misses May and Blanch List, Hulda Brown and Maggie Doyle ; were also visitors at the Kile home , Sunday. ! Miss Mary Doyle spent Sunday vis- ! Iting with Miss Mable Green. Fred Kile spent Sunday with Mor- iey Howard. j Will Rousseau attended the Junior j minstrels in Phoenix Firday night. Rollins and Margaret Howard at- . tended the baccalaureate sermon in j Phoenix Sunday. C. C. and S. S. Green's thrasher i has started the season and was at work a part of this week on the j Marlor ranch. Mr. Eddy of Glendale was through , this neighborhood Wednesday selling Bibles and other things. He dined Wednesday at the home of J. F. : Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Shawver were j among Wednesday shoppers In Phoe- nix. ! M. B. Brooks of Fowler was a j business visitor at J. F. Doy e's j Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Bob Logue drove to Phoenix Saturday with their baby j who was ill, for medical aid. The little one is most well again. j Gladys Howard, who underwent an , operation of the throat a little more ! than a week ago is getting on nicely ' and did not loose much time from j school. Dr. Thomas performed the i operation, removing both tonsils. A missprint In last week's news j located Mr. Daniels and his bride in Alhambra instead of Alabama, which is quite a long distance. Stanley Howard has about finished binding his large crop of grain. Miss Nannie Brooks of Fowler spent Sunday with her cousins at J. G. Brooks. Ruth and Charley Bratton of Isaac attended church at Cartwright Sun day night, they reported their grand father, T. F. Williams, who is visiting at the Bratton home as being serious ly ill. Mrs. Lon Townsend and son, who have spent more than a year in Arizona have returned to her home in Texas. Mrs. Townsend Is a sister of W. R. Bratton, where she mada her home while here. Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor of the Fowler Baptist church, called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fitzhugh Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Brooks and Mrs. S. N. McClure drove to Phoenix Monday. Others from this part who were there the same day were Mr. and Mrs. Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Patter son, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Mrs. List and son, Ora Rennells, J. A. Vinson. James English, Sam McClure, Shell I Mosier. Mrs. Asa Graham has a new rub ber tired runabout and a new driv ing horse. Mrs. J. G. Brooks spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. McClure. Jack Brooks has finished baling his crop of hay and has sold the same to Mr. Clark in the field. Mr. Clark was engaged a part of the week in hauling it home. Rev. S. M. Cheek of Tempe will preach at Cartwright one week from Sunday on June 6th. The business and social meeting of the Epworth league will be held at the parsonage at Cartwright Friday night of this week. Hazel Tompkins and Hughie Bone visited Hulda Brown Monday. George Wilkey and family visited in this neighborhood Monady. Sholi Mosier hauled the boiler from the Cartwright branch of the Valley Pride creamery into Phoenix for re pairs Monday. Mrs. C. T. Root visited Mrs. M. C. Glossbrenner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Sheets and Mrs. Asa Graham drove to Phoenix Wednesday in Mrs. Graham's new runabout. Rebecca Brooks spent Tuesday night the guest of Ora Clay. Otto and Abram Glossbrenner spent Wednesday with Baird Green. Mrs. Charles Root attended the "Self Culture Club" of which she is president, Thursday. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Marlor of Phoe nix. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay lord, who had planned to leava the first of June for the coast and Klondike ex position at Seattle, will not go until after the bridge election. The Glossbrenner boys visited Al fred and Sotkely Vinson Thursday aft ernoon. They spent the evening shooting white wing pigeons with a target gun. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ellison were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fitz hugh Thursday. John Sheets started his header Thursday with a full crew, he begun on his own crop of grain. Otto and Abram, Glossbrenner made a flying trip to town Thursday, arriving home before noon. - Mrs: McElhaney and daughter',' who came here last fall, have returned to their former home in Oklahoma. Mr. McElhaney and son Charley are still here. Harry Sheets of Princeton, Mq., ar rived this week for a visit with-. rela tives here. He is a nephew of John Sheets of this place and a brother of the Misses Sheets, who came here last fall and are now in Phoenix. Should he like Arizona he will re main here, otherwise he will goon to California, " ; 1 1 i i t I i 1 I III I I I m HfU'l RURAL ROUTE NO. 4. HI I I III I 1 I I I I I ! 1 1 1 1 111 H FOWLER NEWS. Church announcements: At the Holniess: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; prayer meeting, Friday evening. At the Baptist church there will be no services on Sunday morning owing to the fact that the Sunday school is uniting with the Methodist Sunday school at Cartwright in an all-day meeting, the forenoon session of which will be given over to the children's day program. All will partake of a beau tiful basket dinner at noon, and after dinner the members of the children's brigade at Cartwright will open their mite-boxes after a fitting program, dealing with that branch of mission ary work. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels were Phoe nix visitors on Saturday. Mr. Daniels spent the day getting repairs and sup plies preparatory to starting his head er the first of this week. Will Campbell came up from his homestead beyond the Agua Fria on Saturday and drove to Phoenix to mar ket some onions. On the way home he stopped and engaged to sell some to the ranchers along the way. He de livered them on Wednesday, and all who. bought, considered that they had secured a bargain in the vegetable line and resolved henceforth to buy only Agua Fria, onions. Mr. Campbell's homestead a year ago was away out ; beyond the Agua Fria. nobody knew where; npw it is Just a mile from the new railroad and a prospective sta tion, and in the section so vividly brought to the notice of the people by the recent visit of a number of in fluential men from Prescott. Land be yond the Agua Fria is being rapidly taken up. and what was a short time ago a vast stretch of desert, is now dotted with tents of homesteaders. A number of friends were pleasant ly entertained on Saturday evening by Harry Tovrea at his home. The even ing was spent in games and dancing. The guests were served with refresh ments of ice-cream and cake. Those present were: Miss Lulu Stump, Miss Zoa Sapp, Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, Miss Emma Faulkner, Miss Edna Sil va. Miss Goldia Sapp, Reuben Graham, Wesley Miller. Roy Sapp, Chris Sheets, Sidney List, Fred Clark, Tom Graham. Granville Sapp. Phil Tovrea, Abe Haynes. Clyde Tovrea, Marvin Dills. Harry Tovrea. Herman Huff and J. F. James. Those from Fowler who attended the funeral of Rev. J. B. Hutton, Tues day, were: George Kay and family. Jack Harris and wife, Mrs. Jerry Ir ving, Miss Mary Irving, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holly and daughter. Myrtle, and Mr. and Mrs. Hibhers. Mr. Hutton was the first pastor in charge after the organization of the Baptist church, at this place. He re mained here for a year and a half, when he moved with his family to a small ranch east of Phoenix, where ho lived until his death, which came as a surprise to his friends heret His son died about a year ago from lung trou ble. Mrs. Hutton is left with the care of her son's three small children, their mother being in California, so low with lung trouble that she is unable to care for them. Mrs. Hutton and the chil dren are at present visiting Mrs. Jack Harris and will probably visit in this neighborhood until the weather be comes warm enough for them to go to the coast. They have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Mrs. J. A. Riggins and Mrs. Emhuff were entertained at 12 o'clock dinner. Tuesday, by Mrs. Charles Root, of Cartwright. W. C. Daniels, with his bride, took dinner on Thursday of last week with his son. Joe Daniels. While Joe was very much pleased upon seeing his father, whom he thought was in Ala bama, drive into the yard, he was very loth to pay over to Mrs. Daniels the $5 he had wagered on the wedding an nounced in Wednesday's Republican, not being that of hid- father. Quin Faulkner and daughter, Emma, were Phoenix visitors on Friday. Mrs. Harmon visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Kay over Sunday, re turning to Phoenix on Monday morn ing. She left on Thursday evening over the Southern Pacific for Los An geles. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon are plan ning to move to Phoenix this fail and make this their home. Ray Bell visited his parents on the Agua Fria on Sunday and remained (Continued on Page Three ) m Out? i '-3 3 pi Worn Women tired out with the work and care of the home, need a tonfc strength-building medicine. Strained nerves and tired bodies do not get well themselves. If you're nervous, run-down, discouraged, and fagged out, don't give up try Cardui, the woman's tonic. This great medi cine has been used for more than half a century by thousands and thousands of women and has been found to be a specific, building medicine for nearly all of the ills from which women suffer. We Lave the written testimony of thousands of ladies,, re-' lating what Cardui has done for them. Note this letter from Mrs. Charles Bragg, Sweetser, Ind. She writes : 7 "Tongue cannot tell how much Cardui has done for me. I am on my third bottle and I am much better. Before I began using Cardui, I could not do a day's work. I would work awhile and then have to lie down. Now I can work all day and not be very tired. "I shall always praise Cardui." Try Cardui. It is composed of pure vege table ingredients that cannot possibly harm you. Judging from the experience of thousands of other women, it is almost ceilain to help you. Try it and get well. " All Druggists sell CAKDUL -. l '- r ARB G231