davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

In the far distance Half Dome and Clouds Rest, the lofty peaks, sumount- ing aH
 The trip to Clouds Rest is a hard one but well worth the time and hard ships It is usually made on horse back in one day, but our party chose to make longer stay, and with our guides and pack mules we made camp the first night in what is known as Little Yosemite. far above Nevada falls. and where the restless Merced yielded enough mountain trout for supper for seventeen hungry campers
 The altitude at Clouds Rest Is 9,924 feet and from it's summit can be seen the crests of the Sierra Nevada range; also Mt. Lyall with its glaciers, the never failing sourse of the Merced river
 Our route back was over the four teen mile trail. past the top of Nevada falls to Glacier point, thence to the valley down the short trail, which drops down the face of the cliff $500 feet in four miles. one wants to be sure that the faithful animal is perfectly safe. and one also has a com fortable feeling as the guide looks back below each turn to be sure that the saddles are secure.
 As the canyon. of the Colorado has it's Capt. Hanse, so Yosemite valley has it's Galen Clark, who discovered the Mariposa grove of big trees, and was for many years the guardian of Yosemite. In his seth year, he is still keen and alert and relates many inter esting tales and "reminiscences of the pioneer days of California.
 As an Arizonian, glorying in the marvellous beauties of our own Grand canyon, feel that my time was most pleasantly and profitably spent in this park, Natures great and wonderful gift to California v IRENE B. NOTES,
 377 N. Fifth Ave. Phoenix Aug T.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
DISAPPOINTMENT OF MILITARY
 MEETING

The reorganization meeting of Com D which was to have been held to- morrow evening August 1lth, has been postponed until the following evening, Wednesday August 12th, owing to the fact that the Burgess company will give another performance at the Vance auditorium on Tuesday evening, and the meeting is postponed in order that the two may rot interfere with each other It is desired by those who are furthering the military cause here, that all of the old members of Com pany D be in attendance on this occa- sion, as well as all those who are de- sirous of enlisting, and are interested in the work
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
NEW FRENCH TARIFF
 SUBJECT OF AGITATION

Paris. Aug. 9.-A new tariff is be- ing agitated for the business world of France. The question is being agi- tated for the business world of France. The question has been made acute by the ratification by the French senate of the French Canad- ian commercial treaty of last Sep tember. The concessions made to Canada are vigorously opposed by powerful French agricultural inter ests.
 A reduction was made on the inn port duty on agricultural machinery of from fifteen francs to nine francs per hundred kilogrammes. The i'm portatiOn direct from Canada is very small; but about six million dollars worth of American machines are i'm ported into France and they could be given an ostensible Canadian or igin to get the benefit of the re- duced duty.
 It is reported here that the Inter- national Harvester company, the req per trust, is founding colossal fac tories in Canada to secure the bene- fit of the concessions accorded by France In view of the most favor ed nation clause" which figures in nearly all commercial treaties the proposal now most strongly advocat- ed in France is to frame an .eX- tremely detailed tariff. enabling the government to determine very strictly the produce of the country of origin that is to be favored.
 The loop holes in Frances protect i've tariff of 1892 are seen to be much too wide. It is not proposed to made the new tariff more highly pro- tective, but have the protection more closely applied
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
TO INSTALL CATERING
 DEPARTMENT.

During his recent trip to the coast, M. P. Holladay inspected a number of catering establishments with view of incorporating a department of this kind in cOnneot ton with his present business in Mesa. He has perfected all arrangements toward this end with Charles Blacherie, an expert, in charge of the Elite confectionery establish ment of San Diego, excepting the sing ing of the contract.
 It is the intention of Mir. HOlladay to dispense fancy soft drinks and serve dishes. Besides this. it is his purpose to continue to operate his large fountain during the winter months, installing a full line of hot drinks and light refreshments. A spe- cialty will be made of serving after theater parties, as well providing a catering system for parties, dinners, etc.
 MT. Blacherie is an up-tO- date table decorator, and in his present position has charge of all the work in this line, which is done by the Elite ConfectiOn- ary company of San Diego. MT. HoI- laday considers that he is very fOrtu- nate in being able to secure the ser vices of so competent a man as MT Blacherie has proven himself to be. He has had many years of experience in the catering and soda water busi- ness, and is considered one of the best men in this line of work nj the city in which he is now employed.
 Arrangements are also being made by MT. Holladay to install an entirely new lot of fixtures in connection with the display of drugs and medicines He has ordered an electric carbOnator, which is now on the way, and which he expects to arrive here sometime this week. The new carbOnator is au- tomatic. and has a capacity of one hundred gallons per hour. A new equipment for the making of ice cream at his establishment has also been pur chased. in connection with which an ice crusher will be used. Mir Holladay states that with the new equipment he can make twelve gallons of cream in as many minutes. as he has personally seen this demonstrated.
 With the installation of the new catering system, and added machinery for facilitating the making of ice cream. Mir. Holladay will have one of Salt River valley. and an institution to the most up-tO-date and finest estab- lihsment in this line, located in the be justly proud of
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

the current number appears an edi- torial which is so applicable to Tempe and community that it is herewith re- produced:
 Boost your own town, your own country, your own state and your neighbors, but let your boosting take tine form of deeds as well as of words. It's a poor booster who starts out to organize a Hundred Thousand club or Million club, yet buys his groceries, his dry goods, or his buggy. in some other town or some other state.
 If you want your town to succeed, to increase in population and business, patronize it for everything you buy Spend your money in it among your neighbors. If they have the right spirit they will patronize you, and you will find your own business to be better
 You complain that the Chinese and Japanese coolies who work in the vine yards and orchards of your county send their savings back to their rela- tives in China and Japan, and drain gold out of the state, to the detriment , of its residents. but you should be con sistent aud refrain from sending your gold out of your town or state when you make purchases
 Buy all that you can at home. even if you have to pay little more for it. and we will consider you better than the Chinaman or the Japanese as an inhabitant, for you will keep your sav- ings among your own people. The coolie is more patriotic than you, for hn hrrr- .I, own country and his own people, thus setting you, his despiser, an example of loyalty and patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
WHAT Is FIRST
 PERTINENT QUERY
Subject of Discourse By Rev. C. Sid
 ney Maddox of the Baptist Church.

Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you Matt. 6:33
 What do you put first? Is it not I? If so. you mathematics is wrong. You have miscalculated, and are making the same blunder that men have so selflishly made for centuries. To think first of self and Self interests is the personification of egotistic gluttony. It is the hog idea invading the social realm of man. On Vanderbilts pri- vate estate, Baltimare, Asbeville, North Carolina, are the great sanitary pens for the unsanitary hog. A great Eng fish Berkshire reclines with all his hoggy majesty in one of the stone bathing troughs, the picture of self contentment. Clear running water bathes his fat sides and he deigns a sleepy grunt as you pass by, but he is only a dumb representative of his lordly two legged brother. What is first in your life? Is it the hog?
 Seek first the kingdom of God; this is among the closing thoughts of Christs sermon on the mount, and this is the one great thought that should control the lives of men. We are con- tinually going off after idols and leav- ing men to seek other things first, and at last, if at all, they take Christ as a second choice. God is a jealous God. and demands that we do not deal with Him in any second hand avay. But how many of us have made Christ a second choice. Seek ye first the king dom of God. I hear parents speak to their boys and girls, when their atten- ton is called by some friend to their various crimes, in such a careless way. Boys just is boys and Girls just is girls" Very well. the singular for it would take a whole trainload of such cattle to be worth the value of one
 What are you putting first? Glitter and glare of grand society" a good pious @ game of cards, the pig idea with alL its self indulgence. or what is it? Listen, Heed the words of Christ if it is other than the kingdom of God. it is wrong and there is no promise of hope.
 When We realize as Christians the promises of Christ, why do we not put them to practical use We know from whence cometh our strength" but how often do we resort to the throne of God
 David says, T have been young, and now I am old, yet have I not seen the righteous forsaken nor his seed beg ging bread" All these things shall be added unto Vou" if we seek first the kingdom of God. Put hope, trust and all in God and leave the result with Him. We either do not believe what Christ says or we doubt His ability to keep His promise. for we are not practically taking hold of these great truths that are the very hope of Chistiandom and the very heart of Christ's gospel Come unto me and will give you rest" not only rest but Christ says All these other things shall be added unto you" Food and raiment are some of the mere acci- dents when a real Christian has real hold on the real Savior.
 A hope that none can shake. a rock from which we get protection and ev- erything. Hope, Yes. Hope. ! For what is Hope if God and Heaven arc left out? Yes, Hope for as Goldsmith says:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
MISSIONARY WORK

Miss Olive Griffen. who has been spending the summer at different east ern points, writes that she will be home about the 22nd. She is now vis- iting friends in northern Missouri and will stop over a week or ten days in Kansas on her return. While away she has been doing a little missionary work for Arizona and upon her return here will be accompanied by a cousin and his family who will spend the win- ter In Tempe and may locate per- manently.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
Mesa Department
 w. H. HOGLE, Manager
w. H. HOGLE, Manager


week disposed of six registered bulls from his herd of twenty, one being bought by the Allison Bros, three go- ing to John Anderson on the Whitlow ranch in the vicinity of Superior, and two to l.. R. Lewis, which will be placed on the range near Queen Creek.
 Besides Mir Lewis entering tNis pay ing industry of breeding fine thor Oughbred cattle, several other Mesa farmers are also interested in the rais- ing of this stock L. B. Johnson d shrort time since purchased a fine herd of twenty milch cows.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
THE BASE BALL GAME.

The baseball game scheduled for yesterday afternoon between the Tenn pc club team and the COlored club team of Phoenix did not come off for the reason that the Phoenix team fail- ed to put in an appearance.
 The Tempe team split up and with the addition of a few outside players, two teams were organized and a game played that resulted in a tie score.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
HAVING A GOOD TIME

Word has been received from Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Knox to the effect that they arrived safely in Canada. They report that the weather is all that could be desired and that they are having a delightful time. MT. Knox says it makes him laugh to hear the people ther say, My, how warm it is Mir. Knox is now visiting his old home but later intends to make a trip to western Canada before return ing to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
DOWN FROM CAMP.

Capt. c. T. Hayden of Co company who has been at Camp Brodie the past New weeks. spent yesterday here. He reports things at Camp in good shape and c company men doing good work The team leaves for the east the last of this week
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
READY TO BE MOVED.

The Mill avenue station will be moved in day or two to its new To- cation at Eastlake park. In this con- nection it might be in order to men, ton the fact that work on the new Union depot has progressed nicely and it is expected that the local force will move into it this week
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
EVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF.

If you feel you cannot look out for yourself no one else will look out for you If you can't help yourself, Sexine Pills will help you. s1 a box, 6 boxes S, with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call EiVey &
 Hulett where tehy sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
YOUNG LApY,S DEATH

Miss Margia A. Phillips died night before last after lingering illness of euberculosis. Mrs. Phillips, her daugh- ter and son have been spending the past winter in Tempe and the son for some weeks has been in charge of The Republicans track machine. Accom- panied by w. G. Beymer, the family
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
R0SS-HOLLADAY WEDDING
 CRFAHD NO SURPRISE
Prominent Mesa Druggist Married School Teacher in San Diego on Wednesday Last.

NJ P. Holladay, the druggist here, returned home Saturday evening last. and brought with him the news that on Wednesday evening August 5th his marriage took place in San Diego, Cal to Miss Stella F. Ross. the ceremony being performed by Elder Jacob Mag leby. president of the Los Angeles con- ference of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, of which church the bride and groom are members.
 The information was not received in Mesa with much surprise, as the most intimate friends of the couple knew that the event would be solemnized in the near future, but not as soon as it did occur, however
 The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs J. E. Ross, and was born in Utah. coming to Mesa when a small child, where she spent her childhood and carly youth, and received her earlier education in the public schools here, and later attended the Tempe Normal school, from which institution she waa graduated in the class of '02. Since that time she has taught school in Buckeye for one year, and for five years past. has been one of the eff ficient members of the corps of teach CTS in the public school of this city. Mrs Holladay is extremely popular here. not only among her students. the other teachers, but among all with whom she came in contact with.
 Mir. Holladay, the groom is the pro- prietor of one of the leading drug stores of the Gem City, and enjoys the confidence and self respect of all of his acquaintances. He is a shrewd business man, and one of the foremost progressive citizens of Mesa. where he has lived for number of years.
 The residence owned by MT HOlla- day on Second avenue, will be fitted and remodeled, and the newly welded couple will make it their home. Mrs Holladay will remain in San Diego for perhaps a month longer when she will join NIT. Holladay here.
 The Republican joins the couples many friends in extending to them the best and most hearty congratulations for all good things in this life.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
UP FROM BUCKEYE.

Chas. Teeter came up from Buckeye yesterday and will be here for a day or two. He says things in that sec tion are in fine shape. Cotton stands as high as a mans head and other crops are correspOndingly good.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL GOODS.

While on a recent trip to Chicago. J. W. LesUeur of the firm of Lesueur & Gibbons purchased an immense stock of up-to-date fall goods for his firm. for the dry goods department. and a large portion of the purchase has al- ready arrived, and it is keeping the members of the firm busy finding storage room for the consignment.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

Hope, like the gleaming tapers light: Adorns and cheers our way; And still. as darker grows the night,
 Emits a brighter ray"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
BACK FROM GLOBE.

Orrin l.. Standage returned yester- day from Globe where he has been spending the fast three weeks on a pleasure trip.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
BOOST YOUR OWN TOWN BUY YOUR GOODS HERE
A Few Words On An Important Mat ter That Will Help the Town.

Orchard and Farm, a monthly pub lication which a number of Tempe people are taking through a clubbing arrangement with The Republican, has something good in it every month. In
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
Tempe Department
 F.w.GRIFFEN Manager

will leave this evening with the re- mains for their former home in Mon- tesana, Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

Finch and Carr, undertakers and en- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
SALE OF THOROUGHBRED
 CATTLE.

D. $. Lewis, who has been engaged for some time past in the breeding and raising of thoroughbred cattle, last
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

Try our bakery goods. You will be satisfied. Home Baking Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

mittees. But Garden City has held 60
many tournaments Of various kinds
that practice has made perfect the work.
Ing of OF such an affair there. Any
orderly visitor may not only follow a
game but enjoy the services OF the club
house % II he were a member. What
ever o visitor wants to eat or smoke or
drink he pays for with coupon tickets,
Of which ne buys a supply dictated by
his appetite and his losses on the match
he has bet on. Directly in front OF the
clubhouse and between the house and
the last putting green Is an enclosure
whore the official scorers and reporters
have their tables and cards and writing
materials. Just back Of the first tee Is
q tent for the starting officials, and when
noe O days work has begun 1t goes along
almost with the precision and regularity
Of military manouvres. On n side. OF
the eighteenth green Is a row OF chairs,
known as the rocking horse fleet. There
sit the elders, because they love to judge
the play OF those who approach that
green by a pitched midiron shot over
a plaguey lake and where they must land
somewhere near the hole or they. roll
back into the lake. or of. or beyond into
pits 30 deep that the unlucky player who
must investigate them climbs down q
ladder out OF sight Of the spectators.
Back Of these chairs 10 always a group
Of caddies whose @men' have come, In
and they are keen observers Of the players
to follow.
who's ahead?" asked ono Of these
caddies Of the boy carrying the bag OF
a player or the green.
APinky's man. was the reply.
"Fine,' said the first oaddie, II knew
Micky's mar would lose and I win o nickel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
DR.. AND MRS. CLEMENS HERE.
His Specially Is Theology. Hers Kinder.
gardening. and They VIII Investigate.

His Speciality IL Theology, Hers Kinder.
gartening. and They VIII Investigate.
DR.. Carl Clemens. professor Of theology
in Bonn University. and Mrs. Clemens.
who arrived yesterday morning on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and are stop
ping at the Hotel Florence. will defer
their investigation Of the systems Of in
struction In u eastern educational
institutions until February. They will
start the latter part Of the week for Chi
cago. where Prof. Clemens Is to give
a series of lectures on the New Tesla
ment In the school Of divinity OF the
university. He 10 to take the place Of
Prof. E. d. Burton, who Is travelling
in the east. The lectures will have special
bearing on the influence on early Chris
tianity Of various older ~religions, par
ticularly P~arseeism, Greek and Roman
mythology and the faith Of the Baby
lonians.
The professor. who 10 the son Of q clergy
man, was born In a small village nea
Leipsio. and received his early educa-
ton In q school founded by the Duke
IN ia Halle siIsn Ker, sius ssa nsiassio, ne s.. ssrdi Led
degree of doctor Of philosophy from
the university near his native town.
He Ia a member Of the Evangelical Church
Of Prussia. which. he explained yester-
day, 10 a combination Of the Lutheran
and Dutch Reformed faiths and allows
it's clergy and members much freedom
Of thought and speech. Too much time,
he added. Is given in Germany to doc
trinal controversy among ~theologians
and clergymen. and he expressed great
admiration for what he described as
the custom Of American olergymen Of
talking about live subjects which in
terested the people.
Mrs. Clemens. he said. 10 q kinder
garten expert, and 10 specially anxious
to discover what the Americans have
done with Froebel.
When asked whether Mrs. Clemens was
possessed Of o degree. the professor
smiled and replied that there was no
such multiplicity Of degrees In Germany
as In America. Over there. he said,
there are no A. BIS and A. Nd to reward
the intermittent intellectual efforts Of
athletic youths. A mar must work and
work until he Ia adjudged worthy Of
q Phi. D.. or else content himeef without
any sign Of q handle to his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
VIEW BUILDING on TEE HEIGHTS
Plans Filled for . Fine Chapel for Uniou
Theological Seminary.

Allen and Collens, as architects for
the trustees Of the Union Theological
Seminary, filed with Building Superin-
tendent Murphy yesterday the plans
for the chapel Of the proposed new SEM
mary buildings which are to occupy tho
quadrangle on Claremont avenue from
10th to 122d street, the chapel fronting
Oh the avenu Just north Of the 10th
street corner. The building Is to be Of
Gothic type, Of brick and bond stone
ashlar, Is2 feet long and a feet wide,
the peaked roof rising 106 feet above
the curb level and the building being
finished with an imposing tower facing
10th street, rising eight stories to a height
Of 1856 feet, with arohed louvre win
dows and tapering pinnacles. The base
ment will contain q clolster 106 fee long,
hoored with ornamented brick and having
a ceiling OF Gaustrino tile work.
The tower will contain the spacious
entrance halls to the ~cloister and the
chapel. both paved with marble and
viii have an oak floor and the chanoel
will be surrounded by tall stalls on three
sides. for. the seminary faculty. The
building Is to cost $225, 900. A library
building, with dormitories, which IL to
cost ar additional 500 900 and for which
the plans were filed by the same archi-
tects some weeks Ago., will occupy the
north end OF the quadrangle and will
also display Gothic architecture, with
towers finished with pinnacles.