davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

towards falter, but danger is often
overcome by those who dare.-Queen
Elizabeth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

Alter a woman has made a strenu.
gus put successful effort to marry a
certain man she is apt to discover that
ne Is very uncertain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

Sweet are the uses of adversity--
for our neighbors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

After sizing up their husbands, we
don't blame some womes for being
fond of dogs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

"a, o,, Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
a aor children teething, softens the gums rsRss.
Illumination, aays pain, cures wind eoii. ~ aces IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

PILES CURED IN TOT. pAvs
rtA 70 OINTMENT is guaranteed N cnra IS.
IL d Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins Pes r.
uays or money refunded 50c nos Al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

In polite society snub is q sort OF
upper cut. =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

a word is a winged seed--none car
.ell when once 1t has gone forth what
It's harvest may be..--Sydney.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

That IS LAXATIVE "a nv b sRaMa o 2'}UIMINE"
aver o ~ ne OF w GROVE. Used the WorC
''e' 10 cure Cold in One Day. &c. ''o "orio
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

Ihere is no need to hunt for t.ouble:
everything comes to those who wait.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged Because Doctors Could Not
Cure.

Levi p. Brockway. s. Second Ave,
Anoka, Mimi, says; After lying for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
THE DIPLOMAT.

Governess-Who was the -,
man? WlSSlI
Tommy-Solomon.
Governess-And who was tho
woman? '"o "lSes
Iommy-Well-er-it's either =.
or ma, | can't make un INV yal
which. mind
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Important tn Motpara

I7 '.'''FV' 'eITIl 10 "OI1BFS,
r, EMaInlne carefully every bottle of
GAo IoRlA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
NOT QUITE THE SAME THING.

"simpleton seems to have a fortune
in his mine"
Er-no! The fortunes only in his
mind"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

Griggs-The idea of your letting
your wife go round saying she made a
man OF you. You don't hear my wife
saying that
Briggs-No, but | heard her telling
my wife that she did her best.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

0rfis Boy--A lady with some poetry.
Editor-How old?
Boy-'Bout IS.
Editor-What!!! Show her in at
once, boy,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED.
Vacancies Filled at a Meeting of the
 Board Wednesday Night.

Miss Lizzie Cosner and Miss Grace Webb were elected to positions on the faculty of tRe Tempe public school at meeting of the board which was held night before last. Both young ladies are graduates of the normal and have proved themselves capable and eff cient teachers in the schools of the territory. The board was fortunate in securing their services. Miss Nora Blome was transferred from the fifth grade to the sixth and seventh with an increased salary and Miss Stewart has been transferred to the high school.
 The members of the faculty for the ensuing year are as follows:
 H. Q. Robertson, principal and teacher of the Sth grade; Miss Blome, 9th and Eth grades; Miss Lizzie Cos ner. 5th grade; Miss LUttie Mullen, 4th grade; Miss Grace Webb, 3rd grade; Miss Bertha Wilson, 2nd grade; Mrs. Ida O'COnnor, primary.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

W. w. Perkins left on Wednesday last for San Diego, Cal MT Perkins has been spending several weeks this summer in WinslOw and Flagstaff, business calling him to the coast he decided to spend a few days with friends in Mesa.
 Shreve Peterson returned yesterday from a visit of a few days to Sweet water where he went because of the serious illness of his sister who is now living there. MT. Peterson states that the Gila river is now fordable both at the SacatOn and Sweetwater cross ings.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Dana and chil- dren left yesterday for Pine. Ariz-. where they will enjoy camp life until the opening of the fall term of the public schools in Mesa.
 Alfred Nelson and a native by the name of Castro engaged in a fistic encounter on Wednesday evening last in the White House saloon, and were arraigned before Judge Guthrie yes terday afternoon. Both men were giv- en the alternative of paying the fine assessed or to work out the equivalent time for the city.
 Claude Cannon will go to Los An geles tomorrow afternoon, where he will enjoy a vacation and rest in that city and the beach town for about two weeks.
 Mrs. B. Noble who has been spend ing several weeks at the coast is ex- pected to return home on Sunday next
 NIT. and Mrs. w. s. DOrman and two children were passengers to California yesterday. They will go direct to Re dondO, Cal, and expect to remain there two or three weeks.
 Mrs. w N. Standage and children are enjoying camping trip in the mountains at Pine, and will be absent several days longer.
 The local telephone company has a lineman busily engaged in putting the line and phones in order, and as a re- suit the serviee is becoming very sat isfactory
 Word has been received here NJ. P. Holladay who is now in C Diego, Cal. that he will return Mesa shortly. MT. Holladay has been absent about three weeks
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
BACK AGAIN BECAUSE OF SHAKERS.

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Phelps. accom- panied by Mrs. C. c. Dana returned to Mesa yesterday morning, after having been absent from here but a few weeks. When the party left the Gem City, they did so with the expectation of making their permanent homes in California, but during the short time they spent there, and while in Los Angeles. several earthquakes. which did not cause any damage. but howl ever. were severe enough to cause the Mesaites to change their minds as to taking up their residence there, and they remained in the City of Angels only a few days after these occur red. It is safe to say that the folks are glad to be back in Mesa. even though the weather here is a few de- grees warmer than that of Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

rig after the horse was carried off its feet but were unable to get the animal unhitched in time to save it. Tangled up in the harness, the beast was help less and before it could be cut loose from the rig, was drowned. The men made their way back to shore. leaving the rig in the stream. Yesterday morning, just the back of the seat was sticking above the water and it had been washed down stream some dis tance where it lodged against a clump of willows. During the forenoon it was dragged to high land again.
 party with one of Bucks rigs. suffered similar but less disasterous experience short time later in the night. The horse struck deep water and was carried down stream nearly half a mile before a landing was ef- fected. In the meantime the buggy cushion and other things were washed overheard and the occupants were soaked and had the scare of their lives. It is no picnic to get caught in Salt river in day light in deep water and the experience in the dark is much less pleasant.
 The river fell some yesterday but not enough to make crossing safe by any means.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
WILL LEAVE TODAY.

L. F. and c. H. Rich and their fam hies will leave Tempe today for Long Beach, Cal, where they expect to To- cate. They are taking a carload of live stock and household goods which will be shipped out this morning in charge of l.. F.. Rich. C. II. Rich and the other members of the two fam lilies will leave on this evenings train. with the exception of Forest Rich, eld- st son of l.. F. Rich, who will remain in Tempe. The Rich brothers have been residents of this section for the past eighteen years and the good wishes of many friends will accom- pany them. They will not entirely lose track of local happenings for The Re publican will follow them daily.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

New York melodramatic successes Miss Anderson seen as Robb Roy the boy detective is decidedly clever and plays one of the most striking and in teresting parts in this play. The pro- duction takes the audience in a literal circuit of the globe, and the last scene shows the famous gambling place at Monte Carlo.
 on Saturday. August Sth. Grafton Donnelley,s powerful story of the. mo- torious Siberian exile system Darkest Russia will be given here, and thus the theater- goors of the Gem City will have a splendid chance to see one of the most unigue dramatic organiza- tions in the country, in round of plays that have never before been seen in this section of the country.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
MtSA'S GREETING
 10 BURGESS COMPANY
Other Plays To Be Presented Here By This Company During the Week.

'.The Queen of White Slaves pre- sented at the Vance auditorium last evening by the Earl Burgess company of New York City, was a decided sue cess. and was played to a large and appreciative audience.
 All of the members of the company who participated in this melodrama were splendid in dramatic action, and the entire cast was well received; the play as a whole being without doubt the best of it's kind that has been given in Mesa recently. The scenic equipment carried by the company is elaborate and attracted particular notice.
 Tonight the company will present Tracked Around the World" This is one of the latest and best of the big
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

to Buckeye was made in good shape and the better part of day was spent there, on business. It was plan ned to make the return trip in the cool of the evening but upon reaching the Agua F'ria, it was found to be past fording for teams, much less automo- piles. This forced the party to wait until the wee hours of the morning when the river had fallen enough. to permit of fording, the machine being lowed across the deepest water be- hind a wagon. The rest of the run on in to Phoenix was made before day light yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
MESA POPULATION STILL
 INCREASING.

At the home of MT. and Mrs J. T. Robinson early yesterday morning fine baby girls were born. Both mother and the little ones are doing we'll This is the second pair of twin girls that have come to grace Mesa homes within the past few days. MT. and Mrs. Lewis Ellsworth being the happy parents of the other pair of twins.
 A girl baby also arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry C. Watkins yesterday morning, and is d fine little miss. being well and hearty, and the mother is doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
WOULD RUN FOR OFFICE.

Professor Charles Alexander has an nounced his willingness to accept the nomination for the position of county school superintendent should the dem ocratic convention see fit to thus hon. or him. Prof. Alexander is well wor- thy of the nomination and will make q strong run for the office. If elected he will undoubtedly fill it with credit to himself for he is well qualified for the position he seeks. He has a uni versity and normal training and has had an abundance of practical expe- rience.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
SAlI RIVER HIGH
 TWO CLOSE CALLS
A Horse Drowned Early Yesterday Morning in the High Water

Salt River came to lie with a ven- geance night before last and early yes terday morning two different parties had narrow escapes from drowning One of the parties lost a horse and the other lost the contents of the buggy
 The river was Comparatively low Wednesday evening and different par ties from here went to Phoenix. cross ing in safety. During the night the river suddenly came up and reached a good height. A party of Mexieans returning late at night in the dark. unsuspectingly ventured across. They had gone but a few feet before they saw their mistake but it was too late to turn back. They jumped from the
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
A BUSY DAY AT THE HUNSAKER
 STORE

Yesterday morning was the begin ming of the big three days sale at the Hunsaker store, and was one of the busiest days in the history of that in stitutiOn. The rush during the morn ing hours was so great that although an extra corps of assistant clerks had been engaged for this occasion, the combined force had all that it could do to attend the many wants of the many patrons.
 During the noon hour. the doors of the store were closed in order to re- arrange the stock for the business of the afternoon. Saturday evening, Au- gust Sth will witness the close of this big Midsummer sale.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Last night about nine o'clock the D'dy or man was found in a room over the Bank Exchange saloon. A coroners jury was summoned and the Dody was formally viewed when the inquest was adjourned until this morn ing. It is already known though that the name of the dead man was John Laird, a stranger here. He had been working about the valley on a baIer put he came to town three or four days ago and had been drinking heav. Ny since then. He went to bed about nine o'clock yesterday morning. His death is supposed to have been caused by whisky and heat.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
ANOTHER AUTO IN MESA.

Information has been received here from James Lesueur, who has been absent from Mesa for several weeks, to the effect that he has purchased a fine automobile, and which it is eX- pected will be received here shortly. MT. Lcsueur is expected to return home today The car was bought
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
BACK FROM BUCKEYE.
A. J. Peters and Party Had a Stren- uous Auto Trip.

Filing Olesen, Al Miller and A. J. Peters, constituting the Peters auto party returned yesterday morning from Buckeye. Though they left here in the machine the return trip from Phoenix was made by rail This how ever was not due to any defect in the machine but to high water. The run
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

T. C. Bradford and H. NJ Barginan. members of the Y. s. R. S, who have
 Continued on page 12)
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

while Mir. Lesueur was in Chicago buying the fall stock for the firm of Lesueur Ss Gibbons.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

Finch and Carr, undertakers and en- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
WORK ABOUT DONE.

Reclamation Men Will Finish Up the
 South Side Today.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

Try our bakery goods. You will be satisfied. Home Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

Two women who hate the same peo- pie always get along well together.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
EGGS 2Oc
 VIM. GOODWIN'S Cash Grocery, Tempe

COME TO ME for tracts of 5 acres, 10 acres, 15 acres and 20 acres. In fact almost anything you may desire in the way of real estate.
 R. A. WlNDES, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
 Agent Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
Mesa Department
 w. H. HOGLE. Manager


-~-..,- >>--.>~-.-->~--.--~>-.-->>-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14

The attempt to make war against
Governor Haskell assumes the ridicu-
lous when William Randolph Hearst
and the Chicago president of the Beer
Drivers union assume charge of the
movement; The great labor heads Of
Oklahoma have furnished the evidence
that the Hearst charge Is false, and
have sent the proper word along the
line. Insofar as relates to Hearst, he
has staged bis show according to the
latest approved Hearst ideas He
never had an ambition above adNertis-
Ing himself as the most radical Ameri-
can. until az Jamestown. when he saw
an opportunity 70 pose as the great
central thought center 20 ally the lab
orer With the capitalist. Had he taken
the trouble TO thoroughly investigate
,his or any topic, he would have made
some few discoveries, one OF which Is
that labor and capital will not be ten
seconds getting 10 an agreement II the
Hearsts. Bears. Ryans and other Wild
extremists OF both sides would just
agree aud be silent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
CALIFORNIA PAIR.

The Sacramento tCaij Bee prints a
story that bears much resemblance TO
truth ancnt union Of strength be-
tween Edward Hartman and william
Randolph Hearst The Hearst papers
OF California have deserted The decent
press OF that state. and are bclabcring
authorities who were seeking 10 impris-
on the Calliins syndicate pirates, the
Calldns crowd being an offspring Of
the Hartman trust on Pacific utilities
Tho Bee, oldest daily newspaper IN
California, and perhaps the most wide
~ read paper of that state, unhesilat-
ingly denounces Hearst as a political
gambler, whose mania for notoriety
would permit any act to attain lis
point. That Hartman whose New
York interests exceed that OF any 9th.
er man. has been for a month In Cali
fornia seeking to save his associates
and fellow pirates OF business from the
penitentiary, has made deal offensive
and defensive with the yellow editor
and publisher can no longer be ccgi-
cealed. for Tue Hearst-Calkins news
papers are using the same service and
the same line of comment against the
enforcement Of law prepared and pub.
lished each day.
Mr. Hearst has personally no
strength outside Of San Francisco. but
the Calkins people have numerous pa
pers in the towns OF more than ten and
less than 10000 people.
The Bee points to the fact that at no
time in the history of the man has
Hearst ever actually supported a move.
ment having a tendency to better the
morals OF country, leaving eff all
samblance OF moral tone once assumed
when there seemed no likelihood of the
moral wave overtaking political plat
form builders. when opportunity for
succeeding came to his grasp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
Good Reading For Boys.


1t is a live and vital problem with
many parents--and should be with all
of iheni-to secure the right kind Of
literature for their boys. most of whom
show very early a propensity for read
ing everything upen which they can
lay their hands
II was for the purpose of meeting
this definite need that there was be-
gun at Detroit in 1899 the publishing
OF a periodical devoted to boys and
~ styled The American Boy''-a
name now familiar to nearly everyone.
II has been the constant aim cf the
publishers TO make THE American
Boy" the best magazine for boys; TO
make it definite Influence for good
In developing mind and body; tor
broadening out and shaping the char
acter In the mould of true manhood.
One of their notices is. Make what
the boys want and what their parents
want them to have
TO this end The American Boy is
edited with unusual care. Its con
tributors rank among the nations able
authors: their articles are helpful and
uplifting Every issue contains pie
lures by famous artists and regular
departments are devoted to Photo
graphy Collecting, Mechanics and
Electricity. Sports and all boy hob
biesr
'The American Boy is issued every
month by The Sprague Publishing COM
pany Majestic building Detroit. Michi-
gan The regular subscription price is
81 per year; a sample copy will be
mailed to any address upon receipt Of
Zoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
NEW STATE COMMITTEE

Following is The now stWc Dcmo
cratic committee elected in the recent
primaries
Adair-W II. Davis. stillweIi. OKLA
Alfalfa l.afc Kuodicr hSlcns.
AtOka--
Bcavct-
Heckliam J. D. Ballard, sayre.
Blaine #. Ii. Alien. Ukceuc.
Bryan w. Il. ultcrl ack. nulans.
Caddo-R. Hester, Apache.
Canadian Earl y abc. W Rcuo.
Carrier Frank Bonner, Ardmorc.
Chcrokcc w w. Hastings, TanRc
quah.
Chociaa Bob Conad. Grant.
Cimaron Thomas Richmond. Jur
gcnson.
Cleveland George smith. Lcxlng
ton.
Coal Wright Christian coalgale.
John Nc. Ye1ng, Law
ton.
craig-F. d. E. Amos, vinita.
Greek M. Jones' BristOw.
Custer-T. L. Stone. Custer City
Delaware-T. s. Refer. Grove.
Dewey-Kirley France.
Ells--George Il. Baker. Cage.
Garfield-C u. Hu5bell, Enid.
Grady +. Jones. Chickasna.
Grant-A c. Thompson, Lamont.
Greer-li. L. Thompson. Mangum.
JeHerson--J t. Keith, Addington.
Johnston-George w. dudley, Tish-
omingo.
Kay-Winis Scott Tonka@a.
kingiisher-Frcd Eahler Hennes
sey.
Kiowa--M. p. Won Meter, Hobart.
Lattimer-E. NJ. Cooper Wilburton
lie tlore-R. #. Minsoe, Spiro.
Lincoln--R. Y. Hoffman, Chandler
z Logan--J. ID. Burke, Guthrie.
l.oye-G II. Montgomery Mar.
lietta.
Maiors-John b. Roberts, Fair.
view.
Summers Hardy. MadnI.
Mayes-H. NJ Butler, Pryor Creek.
Murra -. G. COyie, Iona
Muskogee- Fred p. Bronson, Mus
logee.
McLaine--J F. sharp, purcell
McCurtain-R. +. Wilson, Isabelle.
Noble A /. Thompson, Perry.
Nowata-Bert Tillotson.
Okfuskee--J. l.. Warmon. Okemah
Oklahoma-R. Il. Fuller, Oklahoma
City
Okmulgoe-W. A. Hiatt. Okmulgee.
Usage ID. T.. Scott. Pawhuska.
Ottawa X. Moore, Miami
Pawnee-G. NJ. Berry, Pawnee.
Payne Daie 'sittop, saltwater.
Pittsburg-Tell Milwee, KrebDs.
Pontotoc-Sam T. Mcclure, Ada.
9PottavI,omic--L. 7. Sammons,
Mnudc.
Roger MllIs-T. NJ. Miller. Chey.
ennc
Rogers Walter E Morris, Chelsea
Haskell-T. ID. Smith, Chant
HushesTE. A. Edmonson Holden
VILE
seminolc-E. T.. Jayne. Wcwoka.
Scquoyah-J G. McComb. Salisaw
Stephens-T. l.. Wade. MARROW.
Tillman Il. T. Zumwalt, Frederick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
FRIGHTENED ROOSEVELT.

The Roosevelt letter to The Montana
friend which has been under locis and
key untii tse Psychological moment.
shows plainly the Republican party is
beginning to realize there is a losing
side TO the Taftitis beard Of manage
ment Not this side OF the time when
Jackson sent private word that Van
Huren must be elected has a president
rf the United states entered cam
paign for his successor Aud this let
ter Is not the wild, erroneous statement
OF the hour or day, for IT has been he'll
back days aad re-edited and canyassed
The man receiving IS the ordinary
figllrehead being used because It was
felG that President Ruosevelt's great
est popularity Is in the Northwest
hence the letter is directed to a well
70 10 well meaning citizen of Montana.
BE Il remembered this Is the sane
president WHO sent Secretary Root to
New York 10 defeat Hearst, and be-
cause Root protested against Ing
this same President Roosevelt with
drew his support from Root aud Inn
inediately declared Tor the presidcn,
iial nomination. of Mr. TAFT He want.
"a a crown prince whom he could
manage enc weaker and more sus.
oepiible tor the slipping away from the
reforms ihe president had so utterlg
failed 20 accomplish.
And iAe fact OF the letter being OF.
Tered 70 he press the same day that
Root backed hy Choate che great
New York Ci3y lawyer who Is perhaps
ihe aplost practitioner before the bar
in ihe world), are az Saratoga making
ahjcct Obeismce 10 and apologies for
Roosevelt with Governor Hughes. who
has demonstrated that the advertised
big stick is IN the hands OF cheap
couEiry politician WHO attains the vast
majority ~ MS successes by stealing
thunder aDd iaeas from others and de-
nonncing an who Disagree with him as
liars and people who should be depriy-
ed OF an hope after death aud little
pleasure While living
floW proud IBIS daa mus be 81 Clair
4 ckelwas y aese refusal 20 support
% iifNsn Is BASED on nc iaci that Mr.
Bfyan has iecturel ffF pay, The
president has Hot iecipred for cash but
has allowed the publication OF his
private correspondence. he letter hung
ne ~ 2ne PRESS assOthilOn following
M ORDER o. as0s waiting untn tie
f'nsseholaeicalf, moment hrrelease.
Greai indeed IS the broncho.buster
and those who, kQytQw Ia. hls tep,
twentthir -fsShfhahCas I Air3ppip
theatres and their crowds We're uu-
douDtedly created FOR she special pur.
posed of showing the cheap Roosevelt
IDEAS whcre little expense 10 stage
might make the presidential stunts
profitable az psychological times.