davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-08-24
-Eocal Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
See Dr. Swikerath's ad.

A. Tetzlaff. now residing at Palm, Cal was transacting busi- ness in the city the past week.
 A posloffice has been established at Warren, Cochise county, Ariz :. with Harry B. Hanscom as post master.
 The name tells the story-every body knows it; everybody V likes it; everybody uses it-I. w. HARPER whiskey Sold by J. B. JONES.
 w. w. Bass, the mining magnate of the Grand Canyon, was circu- lating among his friends in the city Saturday, returning home Sunday morning.
 Old Taylor whiskey, some cigars, San Diego and Jos beer is the main go at the PULLMAN saloon.
 BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI
 L. w. Rood, bookkeeper for J Salzman and later for the Bahbitt Bros. Co.,, resigned his position last Saturday and departed for the coast the same night.
 G. V. Hoopengarner left for Oregon last Saturday evening where he will visit with his mother for a short time. It is proba ble "Hoopy" will remain on the coast permanently.
 Are you paying too much fol your coffee. Schottens sells for 2( cents a pound. Nothing better te be had at any price. Try Schot l tens. JOE JOHNSTON.
 Earl Poison, who has been at tending school at Los Angeles arrived in the city last Friday evening. He was accompanied by his father, F. O. Poison, who wen to Los Angeles on business.
 Rings Little Liver Pills keep th' system clean, the stomach sweet Prompt relief for headache ant billiousness. Good for all tn, family. Sold by Grand Canyor Drug Go.
 Pete Jolly will leave today fo the Anita mines, in Coconin' county, where he has accepted tn, position of mine foreman witt Superintendent H. C. Mallov.- Journal Miner, Aug. IS.
 Paul Peter, the travelling jewelr' peddler, while endeavoring {, board No. ? at Daggett, wa bumped pretty hard by the end o the moving car, and is now in tn railroad hospital here recuperatin, and nursing the sore spots on hi body.-Needles Eye.
 Mohave county cleans up- abou $4,OOO more taxes this year thai usual because the courts hav decided that in transferring tn Arizona & Utah railway to th Santa Fe that it did not transfe the exemption given the origina company when the road was con structed.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Huson ant son, Wilbur, of Bucyrus, Ohio who have been visiting Mir. ant Mrs. Esau Lamb, the Larents O Mrs. Huson. departed for Bucyru last Sunday evening, MT. Husor having received word that hi mother was critically ill at he home in that city. They wer accompanied part of the way by Miss Myrtle Taylor, who returned to her home at Battle Creek, Mich
Williams news., 1907-08-24

Everyone knows that spring is the season of the year when the system needs cleaning. Rings Little Liver Pills are highly recon mended Try them. For sale by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-08-24
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL

 Normal school of Arizona, will begin Monday, September 9th, and an unusually large attendance is assured. Many Improvements are being made that will contribute to the comfort of the students and in- crease the capacity of the school. Both dormitories have been thoroughly renovated and painted and an addition has been built to the girls hall, increasing it's capacity by forty eight. This addition renders it possible for students to room alone for little extra expense. if they desire to do SO. The dormitory expenses are $16 50 per month which includes board, furnished room, steam heat electric fight, running water in rooms, use of bath, parlors and | pianos. The dormitory also fur nishes all necessary bedding, towels, table linen, etc. $14OO per month will be charged students who desire to room in private antilles and board in the Normal dining hall. The military drill is the special pride of our young men and they are required to purchase a uniform at an expense of about $16.OO.
 Rooms and houses car be rented at reasonable rates by parties desiring to move to Tempe for the purpose of securing school ad- vantages. A. B. Tomlinson, An drew Nielsen and R. A. Windes are responsible real estate agents of Tempe and will furnish full particulars upon application.
 Students who have completed the eighth grade work in the pub lie school should be prepared to enter the first year of the Normal course. This will be determined by means of written tests, supple mented by grades and testimonials from former teachers. Candidates for advanced standing in Normal class should file their grades and such credentials as they have secured from other schools when they make application. Graduates from a full high school course are eligible to junior classification. It is desirable that students enter the Normal the first week of the term or as soon thereafter as possible.
 A two years course in Spanish has just been introduced which will be of practical value to our students and of special advantage to those who pursue our four years Latin course and expect to enter a college or university after complet- ing the Normal course. Manual training has been introduced as part of the regular course and the work is very popular with the students.
 Most of the railroads of the ter ritory will grant special rate to T our students of one and one fourth fare for the round trip; full fare to be paid coming and one fourth fare for the return trip. Ask your local agent for particulars when pur chasing your ticket.
 The catalogue for the year 19O7 8 contains detailed informa ton on all matters pertaining to the school and will be forwarded upon appli cation to all who are interested in the Normal
 Address all communications re- lating to entrance to Normal, dormitory reservations, railroad rates, catalogues, etc, to
 A. J. MATTHEWS,
 Principal of the Normal,
 Tempe, Arizona.
Williams news., 1907-08-24
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic churrt of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month al 10 am. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1907-08-24
We want your trade.
 and if fair prices and
 courteous treatm ent will bring it to us we are ready to make a bid%e%
REMEMBERS:

In shoes we carry the Florsheim and the Hanan.
 In ready-to-wear clothing, the celebrated K. B. make.
 In men's furnishings, the old re liable brands, such as E. & w. collars and shirts, McDorald shirts, Stetson hats, Kingsbury hats, and Strauss overa1ls.
 In fact the best lines only are to be found on our tables and shelves.
Williams news., 1907-08-24

M. E. Church Notes. Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching service at 1 am. Junior Epworth League at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:3O pm. Evening service at 7:3O. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O pm.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all
 DAVID ROBERTS, Pastor.
Williams news., 1907-08-24
BABB|TT BROTHERS Company of Williams

ITO THE PEOPLE OF WILL
 Hams we present our greeting. By the purchase of the entire stock formerly owned by Jacob Salzman, we are prepared to offer the public a complete and up-to-date line in all branches of the merchandise business.
Williams news., 1907-08-24

We cordially invite you to inspect our stock, to ask our prices, to try our goods. We promise to do the rest. :: : :
 MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Osmani woman of high rank, replied that she
had slept perfectly, and that she never had felt
better.
"Haleb Beys family will be here to-day, as
told YOU" Takshan Pasha continued CURLY. Il
wish you to see them. Your marriage will take
place SOON.
"Pek-ei Efe,,diur," the girl answered indifferenty
The father noticed the absence of the bookcases
but he was too proud to ask questions Beneath
his severe exterior his heart yearning toward
this daughter, with whom he ordinarily such
good friends; but he was a Turk and knew the
folly of indulgng womankind. He went calmly
talking of Rhasnehs marriage and the treasure of
Jewels Clothes and household possessions that she
would take with her to the bridegroom.
Hanum Rhasneh listened and these two who
loved each other so dearly spoke with the formal
poteness of two enemies.
At length Takshan Pasha, with his severe manner
and his aching heart went from the When
the door closed on him and she alone, Rhasneh
sprang to her feet her hands clenched passonately
and her eyes blazing. Vehemently she cursed her
father and Allah who would permit her thus to be
given away like a slave girl; and she the
most terrible oath she knew that if Haleb Bey ever
held her in his it would only be after she
a st1tfenlng corpse.
Nevertheless, in spite of the storm of emotions
that Rhasneh had been through this day, it
cool and collected maiden VINO came into the room
where Hanum Hafrasarah, Haleb Beys mother,
several of his fathers other wives, and three of his
aunts, had come tC sit in judgment on her.
1t is the custom among the Turks for the mother
to choose the wife of her She generally reviews
first the daughters of her friends-and what a
weapon for the payment of past grudges she finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

this. If none of these suits, she goes afeld, and
seeks till she finds the perfect daughter in law
Haleb Bey had cheated his mother of this pleasure
by falling in love with Hanum Rhasneh of his own
accord and getting his father to ask Takshan Pasha
for her. But good Hanum Hafrasarah told herself
that what panied her most Hanum Rhasneh's
being the daughter of infdel woman, and, from
what she could gather, herself very advanced girl
1t known that she had ridden horses; and it
rumored that she had even struck a ball back
and forth over net after the of forward
red faced English women.
Hanum Rhasneh was dressed in soft green silk
embroidered with silver, her hair arranged with
numerous pearls and enlerads. A slight paor was
all that remained in her face of the tempestuous
passion that had moved her. She entered the
room where her prospective " in laws await
ing her, and Mortified their already preudiced minds
by greeting them with self possession entirely
improper in young girl. She carried herself
almost if she the age as they. To be
sure, she kissed their hands; but she sat down
quite composedy and began to talk with as in
different a manner if she had been married
score of years And when the servants came in to
pass the coffee and sweets the Indignation of Hanu
Hafrasarah still stirred by seeing that her
future daughter in law had them served from
Eurc pean tea table
"Hanum Rhasneh,' said the older woman Sc
verely, are you accustomed to favor European
ways? They lead to nothing except destruction
Rhasneh smiled a patronizing smile Il think
that have much to learn from them,' she an
swered condescendingly. You know that Turkish
women, brought up in harems in this antiquated
way, know little of the progress of the world
The memory of her vanished books ranked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
CHAPTER ~.
A Conquered Mother in Law

TURKISH girl may be as hghly DOCK
~ taught as any American college woman,
- and still Fate and signs and the feel
ings that call intuitions more
to her than all the results obtained by
the close reasoning of a logical mind Rhasneh
was still Eastern in many of her feelings
and ways of thinking Circassian slave. She
sat in the yellow satin lined victoria of the Sultan
without the slightest doubt that she would soon
see again this foreigner, whose she did not
know who did not know hers, but of whom she
had dreamed, whose glance had met hers fatefuly
She felt that the Director of the universe had put
this foreigner in her pathway, had brought him all
the way to Turkey-for her, and had shown his
face to her in dream in order that she should know
him. 1t would be wilful waste of omens such
Rhasneh would never have thought of imputing to
Fate, SO promising beginning to have no
suitable ending.
Yet Rhasneh did not believe in leaving all to
Fate and her mind already actively seeking
what paths she should tread to the happy consun-
nation that she believed Destiny had in store for
her Western girl might have been wondering,
psychoogically, where she must have seen, with
out consciously noticing, this man. whose face had
required to her in her DREAM but not so Rhas-
neh We Westerners try to give reasonable ex
PLANTATION to the things that supernatural;
the Eastern mind would rather find explana-
ton still farther removed from the natural.
Rhasneh only knew that the hero she had woven
for herself out of all her poetry and romances was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

RhaSneh S mind, and she impaired
the venom in her bosom to that of
Haleb Bey's mother The latter fairly
swelled with indignation at such Ian
guage from the one her son!had chosen
without consulting her. She trembled
SO visibly that her coffee ran over
the little cup.
Does your father listen to such
sentiments from your" she spluttered
at length, unable to think of the
annihilating sentence she would have
liked to say.
"Oh, do not discuss it with him.
Rhasneh answered carelessly You
know his ideas are quite old fashioned,
too"
1t was bad enough to hout the
woman who was to be her mother in
law; but to speak thus of one of the
male sex was height of affrontery
that Hanum Hafrasarah really would
have been unable to conceive of be-
fore this instant The three aunts,
though only collaterally interested,
murnured in horror.
1t is well that you will soon take
a husband to teach you to hold right
IDEAS" Hanum Hafrasarah SAID,
changing to extreme iciness of man.
ner, and promising herself to do her
part toward the teaching of these
right ideas.
Rhasneh smiled her prettiest smile,
and answered in a low, modest voice;
for the hu1nor seized her to capture
the mother of Haleb Bey, in spite of
her prejudices Il had no mother to
teach me all that l ought to know
So meek did Rhasneh look as she
uttered these unexpectedly concilia-
tory words that the wrath of the
other women began to melt, and
Hanum Hafrasarah could not help
admitting to herself that if her son
had by accident seen this beautiful
creature he was not to be blamed for
falling in love with her.
You would have been a happier
woman if you had had mother to
teach you what to think-such a
mother as l am to my daughters
Hanum Hafrasarah said more ami
ably, remembering that the mother
this girl would have had would have
been rather worse than none, being
an infdel.
Yes, 1 shall take all my ideas
from you-when l am the wife of
your son.
1t would have taken a keen ear
to discover the guile in Rhasneh's
words, so disguised were they by the
smile of her pretty lips.
By now the mothers and aunts OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

realized IN TINS lair na1reQ foreigner,
who had looked as if he would
brave the world for her-and she
was satisfied.
On their return from the mosque,
Rhasneh stayed for late breakfast
with Balarah Sultanah. Then she
excused herself for not spending the
afternoon, and returned to bedeck
herself for the coming interview with
the mothers and aunts of Haleb
Bey. Nor did she slight this
process. However little she desired
to marry the son, she did not wish
to appear badly before his female
Her toilet finished, Rhasneh
went into her library for few min
utes with her beloved books, left
neglected the whole of this day; and
then only did she become aware of
the devastation which Tsatsar-ab-
harlem had wrought during the pre-
vious night.
For an instant Rhasneh stood petri-
fed; then furiously clapped her hands.
"Tsatsar-ab-har she screamed.
"Where are my" She stopped, her
pride preventing her from showing
her modification to her slave. Bring
me a glass of water" she ended
coldly, and taking up her either she
crouched down on the sofa and began
to play. AS soon as the slave was
out of the room, however, she dropped
the either and turned again to the
bookcases.
"Vach, Oach!" she moaned. My
father wishes to punish me, and takes
away my books" She rocked back
and forth in her sorrow. Il shall say
nothing" she went on. He gave
them to me, and he takes them back.
Kismet! Ne-a-paiml"
When the slave came back, bring
ing the water in golden goblet, the
young girl said without any emotion,
wish to have these bookcases taken
away from here. l shall go to my
room now, and when / return they
must be gone.
She walked out, and the slave
danced noiselessly for joy at this
fresh evidence that the evil spell of
the infidel books was broken.
The bookcases were hardly whisked
away when Takshan Pasha himself
came into the library, and asked to
have his daughter notified of his
presence. He greeted her with the
same severe expression which he had
worn the night before, and asked her
formally how she had slept.
Rhasneh, with the haughtiness
of manner that characterizes the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
arm DISAPPEARS
d. A. Lavenger and Leonard
Everett Near Council Bluffs
Heavy Losers
FINE CORN CROP ALSO LOST
Missouri River Slowly Rising and Lake
Manawa is Now Threatened One
Farmer Has Moved His Farm Build
inss Three Times This Spring and
Summer.
Special to Times-Republican.

special
Council Bluffs, June 26.-Thirty acres
of as fine Missouri bottom land as were
ever looked at with splendid crop of
growing corn on it, the whole disap-
pearing in night was the unusual and
renter and Leonard Everett, owner. the
land located few miles southwest of
this city.
The Missouri river has been unusu-
ally rapacious this summer and with
the present high water the topography
of She country in many places is being
rapidly changed. And now Lake Man
ava and the expensive and extensive
summer resort that has been built up
is threatened. The lake formed when
the Missouri, few years ago, cut
across country, leaving its old channel
and a large qunatity of its original
waters. Now, it is said by those who
have interests in the vicinity, that the
river is slowly but certainly proceed
ing in the direction of its old channel
and that eventually and before long
Lake Manawa will again be a part of
the old Missouri!
Property owners for miles up and
down the river are watching the en-
croachments of the river with appre-
hension and understanding fully the
vagaries of the stream, fear that each
morning on awakening they will find
more of their land has been swallowed
up. One farmer has moved his farm
buildings three times this spring and
summer and from appearances announcer
move will have to be made soon. They
are only hoping the present rise in the
river will soon go down but reports
from Sioux City and above today are
far from reassuring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
LuTHERANs RETURNING
National Gathering at Mortified,
Mimi, a Great Success.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 26.-Delegates to
the general conference of the United
Scandinavian Lutheran churches of
America are just returning FROM the
national gathering just held in North
field, MINI. The meeting was attended
by over 500 delegates and 1000 lay
visitors, nearly 300 Of whom came from
northern Iowa. The past year of the
church has been one Of great growth.
Fifty new congregations have been or
ganized, and were admitted to the
general church, twelve of these con-
gregations coming from Iowa. Thirty
pastors were ordained, among them
William Daniels, of Fort Dodge, who
stood at the head of his class in the
theological seminary. The conference
raised 100000 in money to be used in
the completion Of the Deaconess coll
lege in Chicago, and for the erection
of ladies' hall at st. Olaf college
Mortified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
BIG ILLINolsp PICNIC.
Many Will Attend Celebration at Iowa
Falls Tomorrow.


Special to TiineslRepublican.
Iowa Falls. June 26.-Illinois people
who have settled in Hardin, Franklin
and adjoining counties will unite here
4 tomorrdw for the annual Illinois picnic
which brings together each year the
sons and daughters of the Sucker state.
The picnic this year will be held at
lakewood park and a program has been
arranged for the day as follows:
Forenoonssinging followed by in
vocation by. Rev. ]. r. Hargreaves.
Address of welcome by; Mayor b r.
Bryson.
Response by President I. F. Meyer of
Ellsworth College.
II Quartet, Illinois
4 Short addresses by j. L. harrington
j. r. Hargreaves. DR.. w. D. Bailey and
other I1linoisans.
Business session followed by picnic
dinner.
The afternoon will be devoted to a
social reunion and a program of ath-
letic sports.
In the evening there will be fire
works and a band concert by the Iowa
Falls military band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
- @e lQ HEALS
-. -. -. OLD SORES

An osore ulcer only symptom for
posons which in the blood and as long this vital
this contaminated state the will heal The
aves washes powders ETC. the b fresh
gradually growing
There
the
infect the blood with morbid matter and which
apt afflicted with and ulcers The faint lie dormant
begin
kept open by
will continue by eating into the flesh in
dischargn and slowly undermining the constitution S. S. heals
going down to the bottom Of the trouble the
building
the healthy, begins
flesh formed and the cured Do not depend
applications, which
the Book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
I Phi. D., Iowa City, Iowa.
J 4:30--F'ree steamship ride to al del


Phi. D., Iowa City, Iowa.
4:30--F'ree steamship ride to all del
egates.
5:15-Conference of Field Work
ers' department, led by d. A. Porter
field, Traer, Iowa con steamship. con-
cluded after luncheon).
6:00-Conference luncheon.
Thursday Evening".
Topic: The Sunday School in the
Evangelization of the World.
7:S0-Service of song. led by Prof
Charles H. Gabriel
s: 00-Address. AN Apostolc Watch
word and War Cry" Rev. L. E. Allen,
Toledo O.
Special music.
Convention offering for Evangeliza-
ton.
Address, The Glorifed Word" Rev.
A. c. Dixon. Chicago.
Friday Morning.
Topic: GIVE Diligence to Present
Thyself Approved Unto God"
s:30-Departnent conferences
Pastors and superintendent, st.
Johns M. E. church, led by Rev.
E. B. Allen.
-, - ,iy ,,a,,.. 49,
lea py frol' W. H. Manhine' DeS
m - ,4
Baptist church. led by Miss II. Elena
I,,e,,,a -, 49, s...soa 81 q. nr. 49,
,,,;.,, ,,t,,,nna ah,,no,, ia ~. NJ
s I,p Lu.lrei an CIV en- ieu ny wv . !
c, c.:
az .'n.' es
nm pseonn,t,on - e hsnnar oo,,
+,os "a Taaenar Trai,,na ar.a,ata.
D. 5 M. 49, n,a.,,iputen las
~ 49, 0n,a $3.50 . s Ma. =,
-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
CLINTON EXPECTS 500
Annual Conventions of county su.
pervisors, Clerks, Recorders, Treas
urers and Auditors of the State to
Be Held August IA, is and Is.

Special to Times republican.
Clinton, June 26-Clinton is pre-
pairing to entertain some 500 or more
of the county officials of the state dur
ing the month of August. On the 18th,
18th and 10th of that month, the an
nual convention of the county super
visors, clerks, recorders, treasurers and
auditors of the state will be held in this
city. with convention headquarters at
the Lafayette hotel. The five organ
izations are now engaged in preparing
their programs for the annual con-
vention. The five societies will meet
on the same day. butsw1l hold their
business sessions in different halls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
SPENCER ELEVATOR CHANGE
CO. operative Farmers Elevator Com
pany Comes Into Possession July !.


Special TO Tinaes-Repubhcan.
Spencer. June 26.-At a meeting held
by the operative Farmers Eleva-
tor Company here Saturday afternoon,
a deal was negotiated whereby the
above firm COMES into possession OF
Elevate. d. formerly owned by the
Hunting Elevator Company, OF Me
Gregor and located on the c., M. & St
p. railway. The consideration was
3.25O. and possession will be given July
1st at which time the new firm will
at once begin to make the necessary
repairs and arrangements preparatory
to the handling of this years crops.
At the present time nearly $4,000 has
already been subscribed, and solici-
tors are still at work, SO that it is
thought that by September l this
amount will have been almost doubled.
In addition to handling grain, they are
also making plans for handling coal
Mr.. A. Anderson, who has for a NUM-
Der of years had charge of this eleva-
tor, will be retained by the new firm.