davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Religious Organizations of Phoenix

Sabbath scnool in connection with a temple. Yet Phoenix Hebrews are no exception to Hebrews alr over the world Their two main holidays-New Years and Day of Atonement-are observed with all the necessary para phernalia. Services on these two holidays are usually held at Padget hall. and are conducted by various learned members of the Hebrew faith. The attendance not only consists of all the Jews, but Gentiles as well take a great deal of interest in these services.
 All in all, Phoenix Hebrews may well be proud of the way they con- tribute to the glorificatiOn of the AL mighty
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

loam. stretches away level and unbroken, to the south, as far as the l eye can reach, fringed by the blue sky and the rich setting of the rugged foot hills; to the west it continues just as level and unbroken. merging gradually into the heavier clay loam of the l Tempe country; and to the north couple of miles to the rim of the mesa. where it overIooks the fertile Lehi val l ley. lying in the main water course Of the Great Salt River Valley. By the statement that the Mesa country is out of the main water course one need not imply that it is away from the water supply, or is difficult of irrigation, for it's lands are connected with Salt river nine miles above by canal sixty feet wide. the largest and most perfect canal system in this or 1 any other valley. For through it's sys- tenn IS supplied the water for the Tempe country of 3O,0OO acres. and through the consolidated branch to the east, the thousands of acres stretch ing away for fourteen miles south. In fact the water way occupies the site of q prehistoric canal system which it follows in climbing the mesa, and whose banks today piled fifteen and twenty feet high, are the monuments of a civilization. unknown, Of 9 pre- historic people who lived and cuIti- vated the soil. possibly more extensive ly than it has attained in this day, and is a marvel and inspiration 10 the visitor and archaeoIogist who comes in our midst.
 The Mesa community is a "country of homes" where the large ranch Is the exception, and the small farm the rule It breathes the prophecy that the great future of the valley lies not in it's ranches, but in the intensive farming, high cultivation of small hold ings. each worked without a chance of waste.
 The farmers here have found the soil admirably adapted, not only to grain and alfalfa (though four crops of hay and one of alfalfa seed. from which four carloads of seed shipped last year making the owner SIP for every 100 pounds, was a record few places can boast of) and fruit but growing quicker and more profitable crops. Many are now rotating their crops. Four crops are maturing here ! the year round when one is over it is time to put in the next. This rota- ton of crops and inten5c cultivation from it's great profit to growers, un- questionabIy improves the soil, for blowing and breaking it up often eI- 1 posing it to the air, gives it new life and fertility.
 Among the short crops grown, the cantaIoupe is being quite extensively
  1 sical Kindergarten. Elocution and Phy- l sical Culture.
 ] The school was established in No vember, 1904 by Mrs. Shirley Christy, ! a graduate of Simpson Conservatory Of | Music, New York. She has also studied under the masters Of the old world in Florence, Italy, and also in l Paris.
 l Mrs. Christy has for years been ] popular teacher of the piano in Phoe- 1 nix, and in the Arizona School Of Mu-
 sic has gathered about her a superior ] corps of teachers, some of whom have l gained national reputation in their l special lines. Each is specialist and l spends his entire time in teaching the particular branch of study selected as l his life work.
 Marked success has characterized
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Arizona Schools
Continued from Pare 70.

son should all credit oe gwen, but if a complete history of the musical ed ucation of Phoenix young people were given, no doubt many names would appear on the roll of honorable in structorS, but to one institution, the Arizona School of Music no doubt, be- longs the distinction of offering su- perior advantages for the study of mu- sic in all it's branches. Its depart ments consist of Piano, Pipe Organ
 Voice. Violin, Mandolin, Cornet, From bone and other band instruments, Mu-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

The Seventh Day Adventist Church of Phoenix was organized November Is, 1890, by Elder D. C. Hunter who became the first pastor. Prof C. D. McWilIiams was chosen local elder. which position ne held for number of years.
 The following ministers have sue cessively filled the place of pastor: D. c. Hunter, E. w. Webster, c. D.. M. Williams, A. J. Howard. c. r.. Knight, F. l. Richardson, the present pastor.
 The present membership is sixty five; present local elders. Eugene A. Brown. F. C. Bond. NJ. D.; present membership Sabbath school fifty su- perintendent F. C. Bond. secretary. Mrs. Spiter
 Location of church, Third and Pierce streets.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
JAPANESE UNION MISSION.

The Chinese and Japanese Union Mission was organized under the care of five of the Phoenix churches and is now completing it's fourth year. As in other such missions a night school Is sustained, but the prominent feature IS the religious service conducted twice each week. In all. sixty seven men have been reached in this work and twelve have been converted and added to the church
 C. G. Gilchrist is superintendent of the mission.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
KINDERGARTEN.

Although there is a growing senti- ment in favor of adding a kindergar- ten to the public schools in Phoenix. it has not yet taken place. A private kindergarten, however, has been in op- eration several years under the man agement of Miss Lucy F. Ellis. She employs one assistant and has an en- rollment of thirty pupils the present year.
 GEORGE BLOUNT.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
HEBREWS.

Phoenix Hebrews cannot boast of regular place Of worship, for a great many reasons. First the Jewish pop ulatiOn is made up to a great extent of transients. Second, the lack of Jewish teachers to teach the children at
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

#
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
BASEBALL LEAGUE
may Be FORMED
OF Petersburg, Fairmont. CIarks.
i burg and Charleston, Thinks
Mr.. Walbridge.

1T seems to me that Charleston
should have professional baseball
team next year." said John H. Wall
bridge, of Clarksburg, at the Wash
burn last night, says the Charleston
News. why couldn't a nice little
four club league be gotten up with
Charleston, Clarksburg, Parkersburg
and Fairmont? The jumps would
not be long even between Parkers-
burg and Charleston, and between
the other towns they are very short
In Petersburg and Fairmont Sum
day ball is allowed. and with the
rivalry that would spring up be-
tween Parkersburg and Charleston
and clarksburg and Fairmont be-
lieve an interest would be worked
up that would make the enterprise
profitable. Other towns not SO
large or prosperous support paying
teams. and I am sure these four
would do so If given the opportun-
ity."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line SINH
lar to the above greet US in the news
papers. The rush. push and strenuous
ness Of the American people has strong
tendency TO lead up Nyalvular and other
affections Of the heart. attended by ir-
regular sction, papitation. dizziness,
smoth9fed sensationa aud other distress
ing symptoms. ;
Three 81 the prominent ingredients Of
which DR.. Pierce's G0lden Medical Dis
<.oyery Is made are commended by some
Of the leading writcrs On Ndtcrid Medtcq
for the cure of JUS such cases. Golden
Seal root. for insialre. is said by the
UNITED STATES DispESsAToRY, a stand
ard authority, "to part tone and in
creased power 10 'le hearts action
Numerous other loading authorities rep
resent Golden Sea! is an unsurpassed
tonic for the musciihr system in general.
and as the heart IS allnoSt wholly COM
posed Of muscular sue, it naturally
aned by this super general tonic. But
probably the most uportRnt ingredient
a Golden Medic Discovery so far
az its marvellous cures OF valvular and
other affections OF tie heart arc con-
cerned. is Stone rooi, 81 C0tiilSonid Can,
prof.. VIM. Pain. author of Paine's
Hpitomy Of Mediciua says OF it:
II. not long since. a4 patient who was
n, much Oppressed y d vnivular disease OF
ne heart that his Hltis were obliged 70
,s-rrv him upstairs. H however. gradually
recovered under the .a4asnce OF Collinsonin
cnedIchal principle tStracted from stone
r1,otl. and - now attending 10 his business
HeratoIoRc physician, new or no remedy
Tar tha removal of 50 dressing and so dam
Porous . malady. N.,n them 1t was all
sasISted that death was near at hand. Col
Hnsrsv,in undueStlonal.y affords relief In
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
CAUSE
GH|LD'S DEATH
Clothing Catches Ahre and Little
shipley Boy is Fatally Burned
Mother Also Burned.

Richard shipley, two-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack shipley. resid-
ing on the Bridgeport pike some dis
lance from Clarksburg. died Thurs
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock from
frightful burns sustained two days
before when his clothing caught
afre from a crate fire at the family
home.
The mother was in the house when
the little ones clothing caught afre
and she smothered the flames but
not until she too was painfully burn
ed about the arms The child hn-
gered in terrible agony until death
relieved its sufterings.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Services
were held at the house and burial
was in the Holy Cross cemetery in
this city.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipley sympathise with them in
their sad bereavement.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
|DR. SYNTEK PLAYED
BY Eminent ARTISTS
Home Talent Play Has Been Render
ed BY Comedians and Singers Of
Note-1t Is Very Tuneful.

The opera, CDR. syntax." which is
to be produced Dec. 6 at the Grand
oper ahouse by the Marcato Musical
Club is a work that has been success
fully performed for many seasons by
the best professional companies, but
has never before been played by any
local talent. Among the eminent
comedians and singers who have ap-
peared in this dainty piece are Henry
E. Dixey. Ada Rehan. DeWolf Hop
per, Ayril Scott, Edna wallace Hop
per. Bertha Waltzinger and Others.
The music of ..Dr. syntax" is par
ticularly tuneful and fetching. Tick
cts can be exchanged at box Office
for reserved seats.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
REV. Mr.. HENRY GOES
TO PARKERsBURG
To the Pastorate of the First Bap-
list Church in the City Of
Parkersburg.

The First Baptist church of Par
kersburg. has extended call to Rev.
W. E. Henry, of Weston. who is the
pastor Of the Baptist church of that
place, to succeed Rev. VIM. Carey
calder. who recently accepted call
tc a church in Philadelphia.
The pulpit committee decided to
recommend the name Of W. E. Henry
of Weston, who occupied the pulpit
several weeks during the vacation
of Rev. Mr.. Calder during the sum
mer. The members Of the commit
tee were favorably impressed with
his ability and his work.
A meeting of the congregation
was called for Wednesday night
which was largely attended and the
committee made a report, recon-
mending that Rev. Mr.. Henry be
called.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee was adopted by an unanim-
Gus vote Of the congregation and the
call has been extended.
Rev. Mr.. Henry is West yir-
gfnian and is said to be very able
preacher and a splendid worker in
all departments of the church.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
MOST POLITE MAN
IS Mr.. WILDER
Says the Philadelphia North Amer
lean of Clarksburg
Resident.

The most polite man has been
found in Robert Wilder. Of Clarks-
burg, W. Va. He has never been
known to say a cross word to any
body, and he is respected highly by
his relatives, which is saying a great
deal. $50
When Wilder was held up by a
highwayman near Dugan's dam, Mr..
Wilder handed over s1s.25 and apol-
igized for not having more with
him.
wilder smiles when a person
tramps on his corn, and congratu-
lates his wife on her discernment
when she calls him names.
Taken i'll one day. he insisted upon
telephoning to the undertaken. ex-
pressing regret at the trouble he
might cause him.-Philadelphia
North American.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
wooDMEN OF AMERICA
TO START CAMPAIGN.

Northcott Camp No. 574s. Modern
Woodmen of America. will hold its
regular meeting tonight In the K. of
P. hall in Glen Elk All the mem
bers are urged to be present at this
meteing. District Deputy W. W.
Lappert and several assistants have
made arrangements to open up the
work in this city at once and ar
rangements to that effect viii be
perfected at the meeting tonight
This order has had a phenomenal
growth in almost every section Of
the country and in some instances
camps have doubled their member
ship, and It is expected that with
the labors of the district deputy. as
sisted by the local members. North
colt Camp win become one Of the
largest camps in West Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
FINE PROGRAM
IS RENDERED
In the Odd Fellows Hall Here.
Which Is Greatly Enjoyed
BY All Present.

clarksburg Camp No. $50, Order
OF the Golden Seal, held an open ses-
sion in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening. Most Excellent Commander
DR.. w. A. Fletcher occupied the
chair and the following program was
rendered: Tenor solo, Just When
/ Needed You Most" Charles Tut
wiler: recitation, "over the Hills
From the Poor House" Upton T.
Rainbow; contralto solo, "Dearie. !"
Miss Villa Waldo; tenor solo, The
Little Georgia Rose" Charles Tut
wiler: debate, Resolved, that it pays
a man to get married" Affirmative,
Upton T. Rainbow. negative Charles
Tutwiler. This debate was quite
humorous as Rainbow eulogized the
ladies' and married life in particular,
while Tutwiler criticised the ladies
for their heartlessness and reckless
extravaganza. At the close of the
debate the audience voted when
Rainbow for the afirmatice received
an overwhelming majority. Mr.. Cor
don sayre rendered some exception
ally fine Accomplishments on his gui-
tar. The tenor solos by the talented
singer, Charles Tutwiler. were rem
dere din the most admirable manner
and ELECTED the greatest applause.
special mention might be made OF
the flexible qualities and tone Of this
singers voice ranging from high G to
deep bass. After the program most
delicious luncheon was served con-
sisting of ham sandwiches, cakes,
fruits, pickles and coffee. which was
served by Miss Eta Butcher, Mrs.
Acheson. Miss NJ. Calhoun, Mrs.
florence sphar, Mrs. willoughby,
Messrs. NJ. ]. Keiser. DR.. w. A.
Fletcher and E. NJ. Goodman.
Much credit is due to the ladies
for the appetizing repart, which was
enjoyed by all present
Miss Margaret Flynn and Miss
Kidd. of wilsonburg. were amongst
the out-of-town visitors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
WILL AGAIN ENGAGE IN
millinery BUSINESS
Mrs. NJ. E. Black-Krohme win Open
Hat Parlor in the EN-
pire Building.

Mrs. NJ. E. Black-Krohme will go
into the millinery business again.
She has rented the room on the
mezzanine floor of the lobby Of the
Empire building which she viii util-
lie for a display room and also the
room directly above on the third
floor which will be used as a work
shop. The business viii not be open
ed up uptil the early spring but
Mrs Black-Krohme is making prep
arations to open with an elaborate
and magnificent stock Of fine MIL
linery them. Her many former pat
rons win doubtless be glad to hear
that she will go into the business
again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
BAPTIST CHAPEL
IS DEDICATED
With All-Day Services and Two Ser
mons and Two Addresses-Is
a Neat Edifice.

The Baptist chapel at Grasselli
was dedicated Thanksgiving day.
Three services were held. The Rev.
w. J. Newton preached at 1o:45
O'Clock. The Rev. L. W. Holden
filed the pulpit at 1880 o'clock In
the afternoon. and at the night SER
vice the Revs. ]. D. Simmons and R.
B. Mcdaniel made addresses. At the
night services the dedication was
made by Pastor R. B. McDanel, after
s144 had been raised during the day.
The attendance was good at all the
services. The ladies' Of the COM
munity provided an abundance to
eat. The chanel is frame structure
% by 80 feet and cost $1,O75- It
is a very neat building and quite ele-
gantly arranged.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06

ARE HELD
Clmksblrg CoIored Teachers
and Others are Attending
Program Is Good

The Teachers Association Of
Northern West Virginia Is holding
sessions in the eolored school build
ing at Fairmont. A good program
was observed Thanksgiving day. the
first day Of the meeting. and today's
program is as follows:
Paper-Miss lillian Allen. clarks-
burg.
Paper-Miss ayras Munford.
sutton
Paper-"our Schools. Miss Fran
ces Morton. Buckhannon-
Discussion is information the
Most Important Thing Acquired in
School Room." Opened by J. Ru-
fus Jenersony principal Of Parkers-
burg school.
Paper-Miss Leila Mccnlloch.
Wheeling.
Address-"what Should be E1-
pected OF Our School in Reading and
writingg" Prof. Joseph Roster. SUI
perintendent OF Fairmont schools.
Paper-Miss Mamie McMechens
Wheeling.
Afternoon, 2:oO O'Clock.
Music and invocation
Parek-Miss Florence RUM, OF
clarksburg.
paDerIMiss Bessie Grant. Wheel
ing.
paper-Mlsa Grace julius. Park
Address-~rhe Personality of the
Teacher" ]. w. Robinson. principal
clarksburg school.
Paper-Mlss Edith Mitchell, Of
Thornton.
Paper. Miss Bernadine Peyton. of
aeadingeMiss Elizabeth Boyer, of
Kingwood.
Paper-~Books." Miss Bessie Jor-
don. Fairmont-
D1seusslon-I. c. caben. Mounds
vile.
Evening, 500 o'clock.
Music.
Paper-Miss Sadie Mays, Grafton
Address-R w. Sedwick, Clarks-
paper-Miss Esther colston, par1
kersburg.
Buckhannon-
paper-Miss Beatrice Coz. of
Wheeling
address. Rupert Jefferson.
principal Parkersburg school,
solo-Miss villa Lee. clarksburg-
Paper-Miss Beatrice Posey, of
Wheeling.
Address-Dr. W. S. Turner. of
Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
DISCOUNT DAYS
End at the ONCE of the Sheriff. With
a Big Crowd.

There was a throng of people at
the sheriff's Office all day Friday and
he and his deputies were quite busy
all the time. The occasion was the
last discount day on taxes. of which
SO many awaited themselves. After
January all taxes unpaid,will bear
ten per cent. interest per annum-
Until then the regular amounts viii
be due.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06

Contractor Daniel Henry finished
work Thanksgiving Day on the lay
ing of the water main from the
water tanks to Main street. The
contract was fulnned according 70
the requirements and the work vas
turned over 20 the city The main b
a twelve,ineh Iron pipe loaded and II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
Harvey HARMER PRAISES
MAYOR HARVEY HARMER
At the Union Thanksgiving Services
Held By Various Churches at
st. Paurs Church
REVIEWS his ADMINsFRATIoN.
Does BIS Honor and Takes an the
Credit to Himself-Rakes Minis
ry and Others for Inactivity.

Thanksgiving Day passed on quiet
" here, but quite enjoyably to most
all households. The business houses,
banks and public buildings were clos
ed throughout the da yand peace and
goodwin seemed to reign supreme
There we're several very enjoyable
social functions, but most every one
had his own fine roast turkey and
remained quietly and peacefully at
home. The menus at the hotels
were exceptionally fine and 1t was,
indeed, a real feast day.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held In ST. Pauls Methodist church.
South, at the morning hour Early
morning prayer and other appro-
pirate meetings were held At the
Episcopal church appropriate ser
vices were held. also.
Members of the various church
choirs furnished fine music for the
occasion and Miss Genevieve Hay
maker sang solo very beautifully at
the union service. The attendance
was quite large.
Harvey w. Harmer made an ad-
dress. he was invited not as mayor
and not as such he discussed him
self as such. He reviewed at length
his administration as mayor. and in
timated strongly that he had no in
tention OF being candidate for re-
election. for which many OF his for
mer supporters, who heard him. are
doubtless very thankful. Much OF
his time was taken up In telling
what he claims he had done for
Clarksburg, but he failed to direct
attention to the hosts Of street-walk-
ers and others who are said to be
openly and brazenly violating the
laws Of the city and Of man. The
ministers, business men and others
came in for roast for their inactiv-
Ity in the suppression of vice. Among
the things said by him was that
there might be some gambling places
In the city, but, If so. they were
guarded at the front and rear by
sentinels, thus thwarting him in his
efforts to break into them. It was
a eulogy of Mayor Harmer by him
self from start to finish, and many
church people left in disgust after
the services. deploring the fact that
Mr.. Harmer had brought politics in
to the church on this great festive
day. Some declared he was carry
ing water on both shoulders and that
they had lost what little faith they
did have In him.
Prof. Elkanah Hulley. of Broad.
duse institute, also spoke.
All present were specially highly
pleased with the musical program
which was rendered in a most &C
complished and attractive manner
Rev. ]. D. Simmons, editor Of the
Baptist Banner, pronounced the
benediction.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years W. L. Rawls, Of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh.
He writes, "The swelling and sore
ness inside my nose was fearful. till
I began applying Bucklen's Arnica
salve to the sore surface; this caus-
ed the soreness and swelling to dis
appear, never to return" Best
salve in existence. Csc at F. G.
Bland. druggist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
Shea's Confederates
VIII Behay Him
Ente Pleas Of Guilty Of Conspiracy
i'm the Great Teamsters' Strike
In the City of Chicago
rRr Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. so-Albert
Young. former president Of the
Union, and two others on
trial with Cornelius Shea, interna-
tional president of the Teamsters'
Union. on the charge of conspiracy In
with the teamsters strike
a year ago, today entered pleas Of
guilty. They declared their inten-
ton of turning states evidence
against twelve other defendants AT
ter the plea was entered recess was
taken until 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
TWIN CHILD DIES
Little Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Kidd, Passes Away.

GLADYS Bell Kidd, one of the twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Kidd, of Northyiev, died Thursday
morning at 1920 o'clock of pneu-
monia, at the age Of six months. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock Services were held at
the house and the burial was in the
I. o. o. F. cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06

E. c. Dewitt & Co, of Chicago,
at whose laboratory Kodol is pre-
pared, assure US that this remark
able digestant and corrective for the
stomach conforms fully to all pro-
visions of the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06
sIEErNes an ST. rAuL,s.

An interesting series of meetings
have been In progress during the
week at St. Paul's NJ. E. church.
south. Rev. L. A. Snow. the pastor.
has been preaching some most excel
lent sermons. The meetings win
continue over Sunday at least and
everybody is most cordially invited
TO attend
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-06

pewitt's kidney and Bladder
pills quickly drive the poisons from
the system and thus afford relief A
weeks treatment for Csc. Sold by
Stone & Mercer