davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

MORE THAN ORDINARY DIS Justice of the Peace Kyle yesterday on a charge of assault. He was found guilty and was fined s15.
 FINED FOR FIGHTINe-Yesterday Gus Jones was before Justice John stone for fighting. Gus had taken a little too much fire water and had got into a TOW. He was given a fine of g.
 DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOlU- TiON-This afternoon at 230 o'clock the Daughters of the American Revolu- Geo. w. Vickers at the corner of Wash ington and Fifth streets.
 HIGH SCHOOL QUIZ Yesterday saw the last of this terms examina- tions at the High school. The exam nations have been in progress all week. They are the regular mid-win- ter quizzes that the student must ex- pect if he wants grade.
 HE WILL LAND IT TO DAY-The petition of Don C. Babbitt for appoint ment 10 the office of the county treas urer's office was presented to the board of supervisors yesterday and the ap- pointment will probably be made to- day The proceeding is quite formal.
 ROBBED WHILE SUEEPlNG-Late last night Vicente Rudio was arrested for stealing a watch that belonged to a man by the name of COnvery. Con- very has been having bad luck as he had a gold ring and pair of gold spectacles stolen from him while asleep. Vicente will have his hearing today be- fore Justice Johnstone.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-First Baptist church. corner Third avenue and Monroe street. Pastor. Rev. Orville Coats. residence 620 North Fifth street. Preaching at II a. m. and 7.3O D. m. Sunday school at 9.4j a. m.: Junior Union at p. m.: Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union at 6.30 D. m. Subject: The Mormons. Leader. Mrs. JudsOn A. Elliott. The pastor will preach in the morning on Slack Hands" Tn the evening there will be a short address by Rev. MT. Gunnett on the problem of the homeless child and the Christian home. followed by an evangelistic ser mon by the pastor. Music by quartette and chorus under direction of Mrs. $. F. Cravens. Devotional services We'd nesday, 7.3O p. m. Revival services will begin on Monday evening at 7.S0 in the auditorium. Preaching by the pastor every evening except Saturday.
 OF INTEREST TO ARIZONlANS- The postoffice at Central. Graham county. has been made a domestic money order office Pensions have been. granted to residents of the terri tory as follows: D. H. Yundt SS a month: Duelle Bell. SS; William Dix on. s1O: John Dement,. s6: Ed K. Baker. $S; T. G. Ellis of Annapolis. Md, has been appointed physician at the Colo rado River Indian agency. L. A. Kilbe of Globe has been appointed blacksmith at Fort Bayard. \. M. w. A. CarmOdy of Wayne county Mich igan will become messenger in the weather bureau office in this city. Patents have been granted as follows; w $. Staurt of Bisbee for an oil burner: stephen Musci for cut off valve. Thomas D. Molloy of Yuma has been admitted to practice before the interior department. The comptroller of the currency has approved the Ma
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

tional Bank of Los Angeles as reserve agent for the Phoenix National Bank and also the Girard National Bank ol Philadelphia for the Prescott National Bank of Prescott.
 i COUNTRY ClU8-The house com mittee. Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers. Mrs. w K James and Mrs. Charlotta Fraser
 will serve at the Country club today.
 MINING MAN HERE-Harry Rob- erts of Duluth. who is largely interest ed in the operation of the Copper Butte mine in Pinal county, is a PhOe- nix visitor.
 CHRISTIAN CHURcH-L Williams, minister: morning services at II a. m., subject of sermon ''The Power of Love" Ist Cor. 13. Evening service 7.3O. "The Value of Compliment" John 1:47.
 RANGES ARE FINE-Bud Burris, foreman of the Gibson cattle ranch re- turned to the city yesterday from d trip in the hills. He says the ranges are in fine condition and the cattle get ting fat.
 EN ROUTE HOMIE C. Egan, cashier of the Florence bank. was in the city yesterday having just returned from an important trip in the east one of the features of which was a wedding ceremony wherein he performed the of flee of groom.
 RECLAMATION ENGINEERS O. H. Ensign. electrical engineer for the reclamation service. arrived here yes terday on official business and will remain until Monday. Engineer l.. C. Hill who has been in the east. is eX- pected to arrive here on Monday. A FINE SON-Mr. and Mrs. r. $. Mccall who reside at 205 North Ninth street are rejoicing in the arrival at their home Thursday night of a nine pound son avoirdupois but whose real value should be estimated on Troy scales. which would give him Q weight of twelve pounds. Mother. father and son doing nicely.
 THE SUPREME cOURT-Several cases were argued before the supreme court yesterday. one was the case of Libbie Goodwin against P. l.. sherman from this county which has already been before that court as well as the district courts of this and other dis tricts. Another was that of Maria OteIO against Joseph l.. Otero and others growing out of the enthusiastically of the estate of the late Jesus l.. OterO. Both these cases went up from this county. Arguments were also heard m the matter of J. N. Porter appellant against J. w. Brown appellee from Gila county. The. last case of the day
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
FRESH HEALTH FooDs-shiT

ments arriving constantly from the Battle Creek the Colorado and the St. Helena Sanitariums Health Food compan.es. Delicious. ready to eat. canned and packed goods. Pure Food Depot, 2I South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

was that of the Prescott National Bank appellant. against A. J. Head ap- police. from Yavapai county an act ion growing out of the construction Os the bank building. the appellee being one of the sureties for the contractor. Neil Alfred of Prescott was admitted to practice.
 PRESBYTERIAN EVANGElISTlC SERVlCES-The special services a; the Presbyterian church have been in progress three weeks and the attend snce and interest has continued to in crease Several have indicated that they have decided to start living the better life and many have shown their interest by asking for prayers. MT. and Mrs. Baker. the blind singers. are of great help to all who hear their sweet hymns. Sunda-. -"rvices both morning and evening will be similar to the weekly services. MT Campbell, the pastor preaching at each service. Be side the special choir music, Mir. and Mrs. Baker will sing at each service as they will remain to assist in the meet ing the coming week. Strangers are cordially invited to attend these spe- cial meetings.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held tomorrow, Uuin- quagesima Sunday. in Trinity Episco- pal church. South Second avenue. Rev. J. ". Atwood. rector. as follows: Kin dergaIten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock; evening prayer and lecture at 4.30 o'clock. At the latter service the rector will deliver a lecture in the series on Christian leaders of the last century, the subject being: Dean Stanley. the Churchman and His tOrian.'
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

If it wasn't for the mistakes of grea man history would be mighty dull read ng.-Philadelphia Record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
las RgAL
Prisoner Suffers Inconvenience in an
Indian Jail.

A prisoner in Rampore Boalla jail
has a clear grievance against the gov
ernmeat. There are certain neon
veniences inseparable from prison life
which all reasonable criminals more
or less unwillingly accept but the
most complaisant draw the line at be
ing marked down and clawed by a
leopardess in the s~eclusion Of the
prison yard, The animal seems to
have been inspired by q suifragette-
like curiosity as to the inside Of a
prison. ard having got in by the high
" irrega,ar method of leaping the
wall She ensconced herself among the
low brics piers on which the old bar
racks are raised from the ground. In
the early afternoon she espied a pris-
oner in the yard clearing up, and, Ike
the impulsive creature she is, prompt
ly leaped upon him, striking him to
the ground and clawing his back.
Then, with the h~ckleness Of her sex,
she suddenly changed her mind, and
in an acccsss Of shyness ran away and
hid herself among the brick pillars.
Now Col. r. r.. Weir. inspector general
of prisons, happened to be in the vii.
lage, and to him the incident was re-
ported Though it cannot be said that
the duties Of an inspector general OF.
prisons included the destruction Of
vermin, Col Weir did not stop to con.
slider technicarities, but borrowed a
rifle. After some difficulty in getting
within striking distance Of the in
truder as she lay in her fastness, he
succeeded in planting his first shot
behind her shoulder, after which
nothing remained to be done but to
drag off the carcass and record its
tape measurements as more than
seven feet-London Daily Telegraph.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
a PrettY OutdoOr weddlnr.


James Franklin Forster and Miss
Emma Higgins were united in mar
rimony at , o'clock Wednesday after
noon, at the beautiful country home
Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Anna E.
Higgins, four miles south of Higgins
vile. The attendants were Mrs.
Laura Thornton, m&trou Of honor,
Miss Lulu Higgins, maid of honor,
Miss Ruhammah Scarce, bridesmaid,
little Jeanette, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 4. E. Asbury, Jr., the ring
bearer. The groomsmen were Lake
Tisdale and George Smith of Sweet
Springs.
The ceremony was performed on
the wide veranda which was oeauti-
fully decorated. The large colonial
posts we're twined with pink and
white with the entire back Of ferns,
smilax, etc. Between the two center
columns we're draped the Canadian
and American flags, below which
were two flying doves.
After the guests we're seated on
the lawn Miss Myrtle Smith, OF Sweet.
Springs sang a solo, s'All for YOU
after which Mrs. S. A. Vermillion
sang, Love Me and the World IS
Mine, y and YOU, with Mrs. S N.
Boyer, Of Grand Junction, Colo,
pianist, and Prof Railey Barbour Of
Sweet Springs, v%iolinist.
Immediately following the singing
the bridal party descended to the
beautiful strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, taking their places on
the wide steps, the bridal couple
standing under the flags. Rev K.
Ryland performed the cermony using
the beautiful and impressive Episeopa
service; after which the bridal party
descended to the lawn to the inspir-
ing strainso of Mendelsohn's wedding
march to receive congratulations.
Dainty refreshments were served,
carrying out the color scheme Of
pink and white. Miss Charlie Scarce
presided over the punch bowl.
The young people had considerable
merriment over the cutting of the
brides cake.
They were the recipients ola great
many beautiful and handsome pres
ents.
The bride was attircd in a beauti-
dress of dainty wash chiffon,
point applique va%lenciennes lice,
with veil, carrying brides rose
The matron OF honor and Brides
maid wore dresses Of same material
over pink carrying white and pink
asters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster have. gone
south for a two weeks trip and will
visit a number Of principal cities.
Upon their return they will be at
home to their friends on Fair
Ground avenue. The ground is man
ager of the City Mills. Higgins
vile Advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
ALMOST TOO HONEST.
Methodist Preacher Sends Back Part
Of Damage Money He Did Not Use.

yes" said the railway claims
agent, I'VE come across queer things
sometimes. The queerest thing in my
experience was the case Of a Mthodist
minister. How honest those Meth
odists are-the most honest Of all
sects.
This nan was hurt in a rear-end
collision, and we gave him $4,000
damages. At the end of a year we got
a letter from him that ran something
like this:
My salary is $4,000, and the ac-
cident caused me to lose it for a
twelvemonth. My medical expenses
were $3.50. My board at a mountain
sanatorium for six months was $3.50.
Other expenses due to this accident
were, in round numbers, $1,000. Total.
$4,000. You gave me $4,000. Now /
am back in the pulpit again, as we'll
and strong as ever, and / have $400.
of your money on my hands. Not be-
ing entitled to that sum, l do what
any other Methodist minister would
do in my place-I return the money
TO you as per check enclosed
How was that for honesty?" said
the claims agent. THE Methodists
are a wonderful lot. We sent the $500
back to this honest minister, and he
gave it to charity in our name"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
NobodY Hurt.


Monday night about Ii O'Clock a
call was sent over the phone by Will
Der Lockhart, livingin the west part
of town, asking for protection; first
calling for Marshal Larkin, then for
Gov. Folk an later for Deputy Sheriff
Jack Bryant.
When asked by Marshal Larkin.
what was wrong, Lockhart exclaimed
''Thy're after me- I've shot once and
am ready to shoos again; one man is
laying in the 'front.' yard dead; come
quick and bring your guns
Larkiu and Bryant went to the
scene Of the trouble in double quick
time, armedto the teeth like Teddy
Rough Riders but failed to find even
the dead man reported to be in the
front yard, but instead found Lock-
hart in a state Of excitement armed
with a single barrel shot gun with a
large number Of rounds Of ammu-
milton.
In giving an account Of the affair,
Lockhart claims two men called at
his home, and asked who lived there.
On being told, they wanted to know
where Green Simmons lived, and he
told them. They then asked for a few
matches and when he handed them
out through a hole in the screen one
of the parties grabbed him by the
wrist, but he managed to free him.
self and secured his shot gun and
fired through the door where they
had been standing.
He says one Of the men was armed
with a rope and the other with a
whip.
Lockhart came here about two
months ago to work as line man for
the Napoleon Telephone Co. and ii
seems that he and his wife unfort-
unately have been having trouble
since their arrival here. The woman
for the past few weeks has come
down town and told of her mistreat-
ment at the hands Of her husband,
had worn the officers out with her
complaints as she refused to swear
out a warrant for his arrest, but sym.
pathy went her way and, while it is
not known, the supposition is that
the parties who called on WILDER
Lockhart were not there on a friend-
" mission. Wellington News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
EARNING ONES WAY
Opportunities for Self.HsIp at the State
University. What il Means to
Earn Ones WAY.

The time has passed, Il, indeed, it
tural Z ever was, when the poor boy could not
the get an education, and that, too, in the
attract worlds best schools. A large major
City Of American University and Col
Iii lege students are today paying their
YOU. NJ their own way. That is true of
cronoa every educational Institution It is
q NJ particularly true Of the state colleges
tary at q 1ls Miauls Hsss I pre-
University.
Chris At the University Of Missouri more
The than half the students are said to be
+;an a. dependent wholly or in part on their
T,ssd. own resources. The work they do is
rsra of every sort. They are stenograph-
R.nd ers, book agents, book keepers,
n,hlic clerks, paper carriers, canvassers,
carpenters, electricians, laundry
agents, commissaries, i~anitors, teach
ers, walters, dish-washers, musicians,
librarians reporters, printers.
clothes-pressers, photographers and
~ surveyors. They build fires, clean
yards, work on the State farm, do
homework, milk cows, make me-
chanical drawings, do chores, do
everything. Some, after several
years, obtain minor University Offices,
= ~ as secretaries to the President and
M Deans, as Manager of Athletics, or
as University Publisher.
s0ene The Young Mems Christian AS
Association maintains an Employ
ment Bureau which solicits several
win thousand dollars worth of work each
near year from the people of the town.
steers, The University itself spends several
OF MOI thousand dollars annually for student
weeA' labor.
\, The good man will have little
connss difficulty in finding work, but willing
ana ~ ness alone win not get him work to
were lido. The job is not looking for the
Sewer man. Just as in the big world after
month. college days are gone, the man must
At &45 find the job. There win sometimes
be disappointment and discourage
prof ment, there will be little time for
the pu pleasure, little time to loaf, little
at his time to give to the social side Of
Scott University life. But there will be
there time to study hard and to win high
was la honors. And in the end the man
tne ne, who works his way finds always that
proven
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
FREAK EUROPEAN PAPERS.
Plans to Win Readers Failed to Pro.
long Their Lives.


A French magazine writer who has
been looking into the subject of freak
newspapers thinks that n Of the
most remarkable Of these was the
Luminaria, published in Madrid. The
ink with which it was printed contain
ed a small percentage of PHOSPHORUS,
so that the letters were visible and the
paper could be read in the dark.
Next after this he finds r2marka-
bic the case Of the Regal, printed with
an ink guaranteed n%onpoisonous on
thin sheets Of dough Altar absorb
ing all the information the sheet con-
tanned one could eat It, thus deriving
from it nourishment for mind and
body.
The Publisher Of a new Partisan
journal, lie Bien 'Etre, promised to
all subscribers for 40 consecutive
years a pension and free burial. In
spite Of the inducement subscribers
were so few that the paper died in a
month. 1t was followed shortly after
by a paper called lie Mouchoir, the
handkerchief. 1t was printed on pa
per such as the so-called Japanese
napkins are made Of and might be
used in case the reader forgot or lost
his handkerchief. 1t did not last long.
AT two different French seacoast re-
sorts newspapers called the Courier
des Baigneurs Gathers Courier) and
La l5aiade, which doesn't need trans
lation, were printed on waterproof
paper. The inducement was that the
bather could take his paper into the
sea with him and read it while he en-
joyed his bath.
The climax Of utility seems to be
reached in Norway, where some Of
the newspapers used so tough a quail
ty Of paper that it can be cut into
strips and twisted into serviceable
rope when the news is all read,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
Thou Art the Man.

1t makes very little difference to
the democrats Of the state who is
chief Of police Of Kansas City, and
personally, very little difference to
them who is police commissioner.
The interest taken outside of Kan
sas City is in the policy of the gov
ernor who names the police commits
%sioners. We are not therefore in
the discussion Of police force reor-
%ganization, and 60 to the causes
which affect the whole state.
In demanding the resignation of
Commissioner Rozzelle Governor
Folk has not a whit changed his
policy. That policy was announced
when he appointed Andrew Gallagher
as police commissioner. Mr.. Gallag-
her was at the time chairman of the
county committee, the county com
mittee which caused the defeat of the
democrat nominees in Jackson county,
the committee which dictated the
nominees through the management
OF Joe Shannon. Mr.. Gallagher was
one Of the instruments used to defeat
VIM. I, KemPer for Mayor when he
had secured the democratic moan
ination. His committee represented
no person except Joe shannon and
his political friends. When Mr..
Folk took the chairman of Shannon's
committee aud appointed him to the
police commission be announced his
policy as plainly as he did when he
called for Mr.. R~ozzelle's resignation.
He announced his policy, not for the
betterment Of the Kaesas City police
force, but for the machine from
which he expected future favors.
The Governor saw the democrat
ic party in this county defeated at
the polls id an effort to get rid Of the
political incubus which has so long
been fastened upon it. The demo-
Gratis Of the county had tried every
other way to be free from this dom
nation, and finally went to the ex-
IRENE of defeating tickets and
electing republicans to office. In the
face Of this fact, well known to the
governor, he used all of his official
power in attempt to again bring to
life a wrecked political machine in
jackson county. If the governor is a
candidate for Office he has been badly
advised. He could not have lost SO
much prestige in so short a time in
any other manner.
The evil at the root of all these
Kansas City troubles is the desire of
one man in Office to advance his own
political fortunes by using his official
power for that purpose. Governor
Folk has no right to devote his time,
to devote his appointing power, to
devote the prestige which is his be-
cause he is governor of the state, to
secure for himself the senatorial
election. When men do prostitute
Office in this way the law should step
in and say chat no man holding office
shall be q candidate for office at the
same time. The temptation appears
to be too great for the ordinary
politician The Jackson Examiner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
Lives Stock Exhibit at Missouri's Great
state Fair.

No State Fair in the history of this
country when in its infancy has made
such live stock exhibits as the great
Missouri State Fair at Sedalia. Last
year after the big barns had been
filled to the extent of their capacity
there we're $50 head of cattle, and
more than 100 head of horses and
mules that had to be provided with
temporary quarters. The 44th Cen
eral Assembly made an appropriation
for permanent buildings sufficient to.
take care Of this overflow but new
exhibitors are making entries, herds
from other states are coming, and the
secretary is now confident that tenn
porary quarters must again be provid-
ed for a great overflow of live stock.
One breeder of International reputa-
tion has arranged to exhibit so head
of sheep; one importer will have 100.
head of horses, and another approxi-
mately the same number. Breeders
of Beef and Daily cattle have sign
fled their intention of exhibiting in
great numbers, and applications for
swine pens come in so rapidly as to
almost swamp the Office force. The
greatest exhibit ever made in the
Mississippi valley states is assured.
Call on the County Clerk for a Pre-
MUM List or address Secretary J r.
Rippey at Sedalia for full inform
alton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
NJ Frats d High SchooI.

In his report to the Board, f. b.
Cauthorn, principal of the Columbia
wh,os High School, says, under the caption.
than , High School Fraternities Not
this Il Wanted; II am glad to report the
then a s~o-called fraternity which existed in
realty the school at one time has been
county abandoned, Through the influence Of
parents and allschool authorities, the
Aboys composing this society have been
a lea to see that such an organization.
49, is not for the best interests Of them
49, selves or the school and have
disbanded. For this wise action they
are to be highly commended, and all
! other students should profit by their
no-t,or example, Aud then after quoting
o. tow at length from Principal Phillips,
Of the Kansas City High School. Mr..
Att Cauthorn says: "Iwould respectfully
A p%srecommend that the Board Of Educa-
to ate ton take some action looking to the
Il they equation of this matter. y Columbia
ing the Statesman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

THE money that built this library
said the person who is inclined 70 be
fanatical, rs tainted
May be So" answered the literary
individual, ''but II It keeps all the
modern fiction on its shelves tho
money couldn't be nearly as had as
some Of the books. Washington
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

Piles get quick snd coriain relief
from Dr. Shops Magic olntmea.
Its action Is posltive and certain.
aching, palufuI, protrndiog or blind
piles, disappear like magic BY its use
Large nickel.eapped glass jars SO
cents. Sold by Dr.. Sl~iverstone' IS
Drug Store.