davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
EST
--fHER.

-..4I Daily Weather .2ePort for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX.

PHOENIX.
 CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrival ''The Diamond Jo.' for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg, Salome' Congress, Prescott, Je- rome, Ash Fork, Dem yer, Kansas City, Chi cago. Los Angeles Cor onado and San Fran cisco ..--------lZ.to d-iil. -.-V o-A ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and East......... s:2O am. 3:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe. GAO am. S:l5 pm
 11:25 am. 1:25 pm.
 4:5O pm. CPS pm. Florence. Kelvin, Win kelman ..... ........ II. .25 am. 1:25 pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
CThe Mail Order House)

an entrance examination. Students have to show photographs and writ ten report on what is represented by the photograph.
 THE CHARITY BALl-Those who have bought tickets, and others who may yet do so. should bear in mind that tonight is the date of the ball at Melczer's hall. to be given by the Ari- zona Health League. The grand march will begin at S:15 sharp. Everything indicates a most enjoyable time and the purpose is one that comments the affair to all who are ever interested in dancing.
 NEW cORPORATlONS-The fol- lowing articles of incorporation were filed at the county recorders office yesterday: The International Land and Mining company. capital stock S4.0O0. 900; the Sierra Verde Copper company. capital stock s5oO.000; South Pole Consolidated company. capital stock s2.OoO.OO0; Mines. Bond and
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21

unusual degree which is probably du, to their out door living. The next meeting of the club will be devoted tc the study Of early days in Arizona. The club cordially invites all pioneer men and women who have lived in this val ley for thirty years or more. continu- ously and are now located in this city to meet with its members at Melczer hall next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The program will interest them and they are cordially invited to come and will be considered guests of honor on that occasion
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
! "'""n nrU" Co.

lunch k you k We E ace the
 nd to ?0T1
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
BOARD OF TRADE EXPRESSION

-Ihe directors Of the board Ot trade at the meeting held Tuesday night, adopted a very strong resolution or protest. deploring the action of Coun- cilman O'Neill in attempting to secure the repeal of the law creating the of flee of county commissioner of immi- grafton
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21

Have your pianos tuned and rcgula- ted by the Hamilton Bros. the we'll known and reliable tuners, graduates of the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at Rede- will Music store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
TICKETS fa

TICKETS for the Charity ball to be held Thursday evening. Feb. 21, are for sale by the following: Dr. Stone. Mrs. G. r. Ryan. Mrs. W. F. Nichols Mrs. Edgar S. Miner Mrs. c. F. Mer- ryman. Mrs. Louis Melczer. Mrs. I. T. Stoddard. Chas. Sanichas.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21

Share company. capital stock S1OO.OOO; Atlantic Mining and Milling company. capital stock s2,OOO.OoO; Blind Spring Hill company. capital stock sl.0OO.- GOO; United Novelty company. capital stock $1O0O0O: Goldfield New York Mining company. capital stock S1.OO0,- OOO.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Ship- ments arriving constantly from the Battle Creek. the Colorado and the St. Helena Sanitariums Health Food companies. Delicious. ready to eat. canned and packed goods. Pure Food Depot, 21 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
cRITTENToN HOME BUSINESS

CRITTENTON HOME BUSINESS ! MEETING-Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the office of Judge J. l. Langston there will be a meeting oi the board of managers of the Florence | Crittenton Home.
 EPWoRTH LEAoUE-The Epwortl ! League of the First NJ. F.. church vii give a social tonight in the churcf parlors. corner Second avenue anC Monroe street. All are invited to at tend and spend a pleasant evening. BOUGHT LOTS HERE Bernard
 Wurst Of Minnesota has just purchas-
 ed a lot known as lot ?. block 39 Churchill. of F.. F. Pascoe. MT. WUrst
 has bought this property for resi-
 dence. and is going to make this his
 future home. The consideration was
 g.. 800.
 BOARD OF TRADE EXPRESSION
 The directors of the board of trade
 at the meeting held Tuesday night
 adopted a very strong resolution oi
 protest. deploring the action of Coun-
 cilman O'Neill in attempting to secure
 the repeal of the law creating the of flee of county commissioner of immi-
 grafton.
 SPENT THE DAY HERE-E. B. Gage of Tombstone arrived here late Tuesday evening from the south and spent yesterday in Phoenix and in Tempe. leaving last evening for Red Rock He went to Tempe to see hi. brother. George \. Gage, who has been quite i'll of an attack of grip, but who is reported better.
 co. B. N. G. A.-Orders are else where issued for all the members to be present at the arUory on the morn ing of Washington's birthday. After muster the company will proceed to the target range and have practice. Recruits are still wanted and as many as possible should be in attendance at the drill in the armory at city hall tonight
 VISITING RELATIVES Mrs Ed ward Landers of San Francisco ar rived here yesterday and will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. R Dav- enport and Miss Katherine c. Mur- ray for couple of months. Mrs. Lam ders and Miss Murray will then visit the Grand Canyon and Los Angeles before returning to their home in San Francisco.
 UNIVERSITY CHILD STUDY CIR ClE-The University Child Study ci- sle held very interesting meeting last Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. C. Norton presiding. Topics suggested by the re- cent Mothers Congress were discuss a and Judge Linsey's article in the January Home Journal At the con- elusion of the program dainty refresh nents were served. This was one of he most interesting meetings in the history of this circle
 WHY IS A HoLE?-This morning he freshman class of the high school | vii go on an excursion to Camelback ! md the Hole-in- -the-rock to study the features of these two places The students have each a list of ques- | ions that have been prepared and i hey will answer them after they have made a study of the rocks. At the l each student will be | .xpected to give the reason why there i s a hole there. Trips of this charac- CT are required by the universities in
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
CHES )R E DC

A. DAVlDsoN'S CASH STORE for this week ONLY. Our regular price on these matches is 25c.
 PAINT! PAINT! PAINT!
 GOOD PAINT.
 Paint for the House; Paint for the Floor; Paint for the Furniture; Paint for the Barn; Paint for the Buggy; Da- wilson's Cash Store.
 70 Patterns Moore's Steel Ranges in 70 patterns. Asbestos lined boiler rivstted, Drop Oven Doors. Nice big square seamless ovens, quick bakers, fuel savers, price from s2o to SIS. The seo and s21 Moore's Ranges are as good if not the best range made for the price. The Moore's Ranges from $50 to s75 are equal to any range made. Call and see them for your self.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21


 b:30 6:30
 am. D. m Barometer. inches .........3O.OO 29.S3 Temperature, degrees .....44 70 Dew point, degrees ........S4 50 Humidity. per cent ........6S 5l Wind-direction ... .....E N Wind-velocity. miles ..... Rainfall, inches ........... Weather ...... ......Clear Cloudy Mean daily humidity .............6O 60 Mean daily temperature ............5S 5S Highest temperature ...........-.-.'4 A Lowest temperature ...............42 42 Accumulated excess in temperature since aJn. 1. 1S9 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l. inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
nuances.

huances.
Miss Patty Baird was heard 10 two
contrasting VIOLA numbers-the first
a pleasing tone study and the second
a selection demanding the greatest
dextetity in bowling. Ia both Miss
Baird triumphed easily over the DIM
culties ADD delighted an audience,
which manifested US satisfaction with
liberal applause,
The Indian Love lyrics were in the
way OF a novelty. They wee weird
aud suggestive of the Wild, Irdian
nature. Miss Skeel sang with a
pleasing contrallO voice. Her beau
tiful mellow tones were particularly
fitting TO tine character Of the selec'
tion.
One OF the best plano duets ever
written is the Q major Rondo Of
Chopin. Several Of this composers
pieces have been arranged for two
pianos by other men, but this is one
OF the few duets written as such by
Chopin 1t consists Of a brilliant in.
PRODUCTION followed by a dali ty
theme In Rondo movement. Misses
HoYt and walker played IL we'll.
Miss Nell Sanderson was emlnentl,
successful In her rendition Of Mos.
kowski's Valse No. l.. This is one OIL
the best and most difficult OF the
Moskowski Valses and the playing OF
it satisfactorily is no small accomp-
llshment.
The college quartet as usual sang
ease and accuracy. Nevln's
we'll known Rosary went well as a
quartet and "My Lady Chloe" was
1eli ghtfully dainty.
Rats brilliant "Polka de la Refine"
Continued on page dve.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS NoTIcE

Notice is hereby given, that letters of
administration on the estate of August II.
Schaefer. deceased, were granted 10
1907, by the probate court OF. Lafay.
cite county, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance to the adminis-
traitor within one year after the date Of
said letters or they may be prec'uded from
any benefit Of said Gtate andif such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
date OF this publication, they shall be
forever harrtd
This Sth day of May, 1907.
AUGUST SOHAEFER,
administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
DOVER STATE BANK.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Dover, Mo.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate OF Conrad
Schnackenberg. deceased, were granted ID
the undersigned on the 18th day of Nav,
1907. by the probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them for nc
iowance TO the administrator within
one year after the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit of said
estate; and If such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date of thfs
publication they shall be forever. barred.
This 18th day OF MAY. 1907.
JOHN II. DIERKER,
o-lo9 Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
ANNUAL CONCERT

The reputation established by the
department OF music OF Lexington
College by recitals given throughout
the year insured a fla;tering atten-
dance at the annual concert Monday
night at the New Grand Opera House.
And the high expectations of the
public were fully realized In the pro-
gramme Of great length embracing
students of various degrees Of
advancement and different depart
ments of the school of music.
The first number was Schumaun's
well known " Gypsy Life given with
good ensemble by the College Chorus
Of fourteen person.. This chorus also
closed the program with the familiar
spinning song from "Hne Flying
Dutchman."
The second number was a duet,
Serenade, A fiat, by Low, play ed with
admirable precision by two Of the
youngest players on the program,
Misses Winitred VIM and BEETLE
Dickey.
Cascade du Chaudron by Beudel,
difficult composition full Of runs and
%trills, descriptive Of a waterfall and
interviewer with a beautiful melody,
was given by Miss Harriet Carey.
Miss Mary Lillian A~tkeson's vocal
number villanelle was a most difhcult
selection and was rendered admira-
bly, In a voice Of clear, bell.like quail
ty and fine intensity.
6eethoven's beautiful Sonata op. 90,
with It's serious theme and variations
and oright Scherzo afforded q pleas.
Ing contrast with the more brilliant
numbers which made up the remain
der OF the program. 1t was given In.
telligent Interpretation by Miss Ruth
Hoyt-played with feeling and a dis
eliminating observance Of the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
Natal
VI y INI0II

The Offices of this institution
keep in touch with every detail
of the business. By SO doing
they are enabled to handle the
the affairs Of their patrons ex-
peditiously.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25

Wduleu was d mtu Wuo "NuAN 81
close to those poor people and love
them"
Men have to possess grace to dc
good among the lower people. Onl
missionaries all have to be self-sac'
rl6cing to do any good. We have tC
love a man regardless Of his color,
social standing. property or intelli'
pence, because be is Gods creature.
Tue most sublime example OF per-
feet grace is sound 10 that Of Christ
When We want some Incentive to
help Us make a sacrifice all We have
to do is picture the Savior on the
GROSS. And 1t Is only kindness and
uuBelnsh love for our fellow men
that a save the world.
Besides growing in grace, though
we should always grow in
KNowLEDGE.-It is natural to want
to learn. A child is always asking
question and trying to acquire all the
knowledge he Can.
Some people talk about secular
knowledge and divine knowledge; bat
all knowledge is divine. Everything
we learn about has something to do
with Gods universe, and the more
we learn the better we are off.
10 the dark ages learning was ne
elected and we are just beginning to
appreciate knowledge as it used to be
Not so long ago people said that Moses
did not write the Pentateuch because
when Moses lived people could not
write. But we have recently found
out that there we're systems Of writ
ing long before the time OF Moses.
knowledge is also practical.
When there was little knowledge
everybody was an enemy to his
neighbor and men fought for a pas.
time. china needs knnmIadnA now
Many Cinnamon freeze every year
when they are living a few feet over
a vein Of coal.
So all knowledge enables US to do
good and is therefore divine know
and what some people are
pleased to call secular knowledge was
not disseminated against when the
said, acknowledge Of our
Jesus Christ"
Grace and Knowledge are dependent
upon one another. Grace without
knowledge is Intellectual and knowl.
edge without grace an evil thing.
But by the two together and
)nly by the two together the world
nay be brought to Jesus.
The following program vas given:
Voluntary, Marche Triomphale 49,.
e. Dubois
Miss Robbins
No 674
Anthem, l Waited for the Lord.
.....,...... $40. MendelSaOhn
Laurene Walker, Locke Ar.
lold and Lexington College Chorus
Scripture Reading
Hymn NO 685
Trio, Lift Thine Eyes. elijah"
...,,........ .Mendelsohnn
Misses Laurene Walker, Eleanor Rev
nolds, Ruth Skeel.
sermon, DR.. j. P Greene
Anthem, No Evil Shall Befall Thee
"El" ...,... ......... Costa
Chorus
3enedlction
oostlude "Alleluia". .... Dubois
Miss Robbins
ANrNrnAr rn~ro-n-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25

There's at much difference be-
tween M Choice Garments and
the other kind of Clothing as there
is between genuine diamonds and
the imitation sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
PREcocloUs JOHN DAvY.
Childhood Incident Of the Author Of
1.-THE Bay Of Biseay."

Childhood Incident Of the Author Of
"The Bay Of 5iseay."
An interesting anecdote of the youth
of John Davy, who composed the IA
nous song ..'The Bay Of Biscay," shows
how decided and precocious was this
musicians aptitude for the art he ulti-
mately practiced with artistic If not
financial success. John Davy was born
near Exeter in 1765. At the age Of six
he evinced a passion for music, which
he sought every means Of gratifying
He was in want Of musical instru-
ment and determined to provide him
self with one of however rough ma
ture. So from a neighboring smithy
he purloined twenty to thirty horse
shoes. From these he selected as many
as formed complete octave and, hav-
ing suspended them in an upper room,
amused himself by initiating upon
them the chimes Of the neighborlng
church of Creditor.
By these and other means he obtain
ed knowledge Of music which some
thirty years later enabled him to pro-
duce many dramatic pieces and such
songs as "Just Like Love-" ''The Death
Of the Smuggler" and "The Bay OF
Biscay," only the last Of which has re-
mained popular.
After twenty years work In London
Davy died in st. Martins lane In 1924
He was buried in st. Martins church
yard.-London Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01

All new fowerpots require to be
soaked In water and allowed to dry
thoroughly before being used. The soil
does not hang we'll to the sides Of gar
den pots unless 80 treated. Dirty pots
are open to the same objection. Let
any one try to put plant with fresh
soil into a pot which has been used
before and left unwashed, and he will
and In a few days, when the soil be-
gins to dry, that 1t leaves a space and
does not adhere as 1t should to the
sides Of 1t. No plant can possibly
flourish under such circumstances. The
roots of a plant draw to the sides Of a
pot naturally in search Of moisture,
and growth Of course is checked If a
current of air Is allowed to pass be-
tween them and the sides. Some plants
exhibit this tendency in such a remark
able degree that few roots are to be
seen, except a network on the outside
Of the soil next the pot. .+-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.
A Daring Young Adventursr With q
Thrilling Career.

~ barin9 roun9 NoNontuToT WIN
Thrilling Career.
Captain John Smith Of Willoughby,
Lincolnshire, was the man to whom
the success of the first English perma-
nent settlement in North America was
directly due Though only twenty-six
when the expedition sailed with him
on board, he had already enjoyed such
a succession of thrilling experiences as
was the lot Of few men even In the ad-
venturous age of Elizabeth. At the age
Of sixteen he had entered on a military
career in France and the Low Countries.
In 1900 he sought service against the
Turks, who We're then at the height Of
their power and had only lately ceased
to threaten Vienna itself. On the way
to the east he was thrown overheard
as Huguenot and was rescued by a
pirate, from whom his inexhaustible
resourcefulness enabled him to escape
after time. He then entered the Aus
trian service and soon signalized him
self by series of brilliant exploits.
One Of these, the defeat Of three Turk
ish champions in single fight, earned
him his well known coat Of arms,
three Turks heads in shield" from
Sigismond Bathori, prince Of Transyl-
vania. Later he was taken prisoner by
the Turks and owed his escape to the
interest with which he inspired Turk
ish lady. Whatever might happen"
as Gardiner says, "he was always able
to turn 1t to account. In the worst dan
gers be knew what was the right thing
| to be done."-London Outlook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01

Consul f. H. Dennison, of Pom
bay. reports that there are two ques-
tlons in connection with the jute in
dustry of India occupying the seri-
Gus attention of the Indian govern
ment, namely. the extension of its
cultivation and the proper means to
pursue to check adulteration. The
consul continues:
In spite of the fact that the area
under jute cultivation has increased
over 40 per cent in the last decade,
nevertheless the demand has always
exceeded the supply, owing to the
numerous and ever-increasing appli-
cations of the jute fiber. due to its
comparative cheapness. As a result
prices have risen over 40 per cent in
the last five years, and have made
its adulteration a most profitable
business. buyers being unable to pro-
tect themselves against this fraud
so flagrantly practiced, the jute fire.
quently being watered up to 80 per
cent, sand also being used for adul-
teration.
The producing districts at
present are restricted to thes prov
trees of Bengal and eastern Bengal,
and II is said that these will soon
have reached the limit of their pro-
ductive power, and that they will be
utterly unable to keep pace with the
enormous increase demanded.
Investigations have been conduct
ed by the government with a view to
finding other districts outside Of
these provinces which would be
adaptable to jute production. There
are several districts where the tenn
perature, soil and rainfall or water
suprly are similar to the great pro-
ducing districts of Bengal, such as
Malabar, South Kanara and Canaan,
in the Madras presidency. and the ir-
rigated district around Poona. in the
Bombay presidency. What will be
the result 4 experiments are tried IS
impossible to say, but in the event of
future, the plan Of finding sutsti-
tutcs offers a most attractive field.
India is rich in fiber-producing
plants, 1t being estimated that at
least thirty of these are capable of
commercial exploitation. 1t is hoped
that investigation will prove that
some of these will be discovered to
possess properties equal to those of
iute, or at leat capable of being sub
titutcd for jute for some of the pur-
poescs to which that article is put.
Experts are of the opinion that
the most suitable substitute is Hibis
-. y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
Diuestible Food.

One of the biggest mistakes about
food which people make is to forget
that the true value Of food to anybody
is the measure of its digestibllity. Half
a pound of cheese is vastly more nour-
Ishing as regards its mere composition
than half pound Of beef, but while
the beef will be easily dlgested and
thus be of vast service to US the cheese
is put out of court altogether for ordi-
nary folks by reason of its indigesti-
bility. We should bear this rule in
mind when we hear people comparing
one food with another In respect to
their chemical value. - London Hospi-
tai,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty OF Pendleton Readers Haye
This Experience.


This Experience.
You tax the kidneys--overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Pcndleton people tell you how they
act.
]. W. Van Horn, living at Haley's
ranch, six miles from Pendleton. Ore.
says: "Reading an advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to
procure a box at the Pendleton Drug
Co.'s store. Some three years ago
/ strained my hack lifting and ever
since then any extra work. lifting or
colds which settled in my back. af-
fected the kidneys. I tried a great
many different remedies, but obtain
ei little II any benefit from them.
The first dose of Doan's Kidney Pilli
helped me. I used in all three boxes
and they cured me. shall always
recommend this remedy to others. al
I know It can be depended upon"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.