davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06

their home in Seattle Tuesday evening.
Miss Verna Woods, bookkeeper for
the Pacific States Telephone Co., with
offices at Aberdeen, was in Elma Tues
day evening visiting friends, taking in
the masquerade ball.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
Keeping Cheerful.

The girl who is born cheerful has
richer Inheritance than II she were
heiress to millions. for II Is . coin that
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12
SAL RIVER VALLEY NEWS BY RPUB AKS RURAL ROUTE CRREESSP POODET{

earnest worker and is deserving of success in her mission.
 Miss Evelyn Williams visited at the Nelson home Thursday afternoon.
 Wood and Davis are getting their strawberry plants at Schreck and Or mundSon's
 MT. Mcclure has improved his yard by putting out a large number of rose bushes and intends setting out trees soon. His ranch is destined to be one of the pretties in the valley.
 Marvin Williams transacted business west of town Thursday and Friday of this week.
 The card party given at the Malay home Thursday night was well attend ed. Those present were Messrs. Prit- chett, Fisher, Bromly, Osmundson, Curtis, Schreck, Arney. Bailey, Hus- ton, and the Misses Curtis, Malay. Tate, OsmundsOn, Olson and Schreck. Progressive high five was the game played. MT. Bailey merited the prize for best playing. At I1:30 refresh ments were served, after which the party dispersed, prOnouncing the even ing q most enjoyable one.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

ison, Cuca Perez, Henry Perez and Ethel Arndt
 Miss Murphy is being ably assisted by the other teachers in preparing a program for Christmas, and as these entertainments have always been a success and the whole neighborhOod turned out in a body to witness them, this one will not be an exception to the rule.
 While the attendance has been good 1t might have been better, and every parent should be interested in the school to the extent of keeping the children there every day. No teacher can teach the children If they are kept at home half the time. Let every child come every day of the week and our school will be on the boom.
 The stork visited the home of P H Hayes last Monday evening and left a nice little baby girl. This is the first little one in the family and Santa Claus should be notified of the event
 Mrs. Geare is steadily improving
 The Fleming orange grove is sending in many boxes of fruit. Some of it is of very superior quality.
 Miss Elizabeth Hedgpeth and Louise Beecher attended the Powell concert Friday night at the Arizona School of Music.
 Harry Kay is having his whole 16O acre farm plowed.
 Mrs. C. B. Williams drove to Phoe- nix Wednesday.
 Tom Bowls is moving into lis new home on North Center St Mir Dowing and family who have occupied it for several years have moved to the little cottage on the car line just east of MT Greer's home.
 Mrs. J. A. Redman has been III for some time
 Some good baled alfalfa hay has been hauled to town this week. It belonged to MT. Horton.
 Roger Deering has sold his brick res idence on North Center St. A sale of the furniture will take place at Ham mond's Auction rooms Thursday Dec. r.
 Miss Camp made a trip to Phoenix Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Robert Friedel drove to the h. dian school Thursday morning.
 J. C. Adams and Ralph Quinn had a sale of fine horses at the fair grounds Thursday afternoon. The crowd was small considering the nature of the sale. Every lover of well bred horses should have attended and gotten glimpse of these beautiful animals Creme de Mint was purchased by Frank Cavalierre and the famous Boy Dalia was sac,trad h1- RIacly ap1 U,r Kirk of the Metropolitan stables Some of the other purchasers were P. A Justus GOebel, MT. Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN

Sunday school at Bethel at 10 o'clock. Subject, solomon Dedicated the Tem- ple.' l Kings. s: Ill. Classes for all.
 Preaching at II o'clock by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Forman. subject "The Christian Victory" Rev and Mrs Forman will sing a duet at the morn ing service. Preaching in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, subject: How to be Saved" Epworth League before the evening service: subject, What the Spirit Saith unto the Churches" Rev 2nd and 3rd Chapters. Leader J. B. Hedgpeth. Bible study. Wednesday evening in connection with the prayer meeting. The lesson will be the first four chapters of "The Acts" Every body invited to join this study. Fol lowing the Bible study is a class in missions. Subject for next Wednesday is the Pilgrim of Japan.
 Last Friday the school closed its third successful month. The half holi- day was awarded Miss Ethyl Smiths room. Miss Smith is a new teacher and there is none better. She has the largest enrolment as well as the most grades, second, third, and fourth The enrolment in her room in September was forty nine. in October was forty eight. in December was forty four. and at present is forty-six. She is a con- scientious worker and is meeting with excellent success. The names of the
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

pupils who were not absent of tardy during the month of November in Miss Smiths room were: Paul Alkire, Helen Evans. Teddy Goodman, William Good man, Vada Lou Heard, Ernest Ham mons, Neil Hedgpeth, Frances Hedg- peth, Naomi Krebs, Leola Krebs Char ley Mitchell, May Mitchell Harry Nor rell, Todd Perry, Verne Redman. Vera Ransch. Mary Schrader, George Stew art, Marvin Feel, Eula Feel. Myron Warren, Harold Wilky. Jimmie Hud- gins, Evarts McQuesten.
 In Miss Elizabeth Hedgpeth's room: Eugene Hedgpeth, Vinton Hudgins, Earl Hudson, Thelma Krebs, Vera Krebs, Walter Perry and Carrie Red man. The enrolment in her room dur ing September was thirty-four, in Oc- tober was thirty eight, in November was thirty-seven and is thirty-five now. Miss Hedgpeth has had an aver age attendance of over thirty, and this is splendid, considering they are little ones and the weather has been rainy
 Those not absent in Miss Hickman's room ere: Emma Bates, Ernestine Bergen, Eva Belle Hutson, Marguerite Krebs, Kenneth Bates, Kenneth Evans, Edwin Francis, Hubbard Fugua, Roma Mitchell, Russell Rhoades, Harold Tan nehill, Howard Tannehill. Louis Wilky, Wilson Woods. Her enrolment in Sep tember was tWenty-one, in october and November was twenty-seven, and at present is twenty-five Miss Hick- man is fortunate in having a small enrolment and at the same time a majority of the brightest and most en- ergetic pupils in the whole school
 Miss Nelly Murphy, the principal, is bearing the burden. Besides having a very large enrolment she is struggling with an unprepared eighth grade of twenty pupils. Her enrolment was forty-two in September and October, and forty-one since that time with an average of thirty nine. The regular attendants were: Susie Bates, Kenneth Comstocl1, David Creighton, Lee Down, Keith Evans, Ruth Evans. Louis Fred erick. Granville Fugua, Eugenia Glas- cock. Wallace Gregg, Mute Hammons. Nancy Lee Heard, Grover Hutsop, Esther Lowdermilk, Ruth Lowdermilk, Callie Moore, LiIlie Morrell, Baily Phil lips, Ralph Phillips, Helen Redman, Edna Schrader, Verne Smith, Fern Tannehill, Russell Tannehin, Frank Feel. Ethel Woolf. Beulah Hamilton, and Laura Swiggett
 The total enrolment last month was 149 and the daily attendance was 133. The new pupils enrolled during the month were Fairth Scull, Frank Wart- man, Ethel Lawton and Ella Lawton. Those moved elsewhere. Horace Van Kirk, Emery Van Kirk, Mary Down. ing, Samuel Hutchison, Mamie Hutch
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
WILSON DISTRICT.
-.-;-.'.s''--s-'..'s-'s'-s.-s'.;-.s-.;'-s.-

Most of the children have returned to school as the diphtheria scare is about over. The Barry children are up and around again and very new cases are reported. We wish to cor rect the statement that Dr Palmer was Mrs. Barry's doctor. Dr. Plath was the attending physician.
 Mrs. Winifred Pritchert visited with home folks Sunday.
 Daniel Brown of Tombstone arrived here Monday for an indefinite visit with his niece Mrs Fort Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dr. Toney visited with l. T. Johnson and family, Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Pritchett and Chester Mathers visited with the former sister at the Carpenter home, Tuesday even ing
 Evelyn and Harrison Williams were callers at the $. O. ranch Monday evening
 The Independent Telephone com pany will have a meeting at the office of Dr. Foss, Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of electing officers. The directors were elected at last Satur- days meeting but the offices of pres ident, vice president, secretary and treasurer are yet to be filled.
 Miss Mae Chambers is spending this week with her brother, William Cham bers and wife
 We are pleased to report the i'm provement of Mrs. Compton Also that Of Mrs. M $. Huston
 Thomas Bromly is now located at the Sayre ranch. He has been there since Monday. but says that he has had no applicants as housekeeper yet. but hopes for one soon as patching has nc charms for him.
 Mrs. Preston Williams and sister. Miss Evelyn Williams enjoyed a hunt in the Comeback country Sunday. There seem to be plenty of roads near that place. but they failed to take any that led toward home. So they were lost like the Babes in the Woods" Their return home was made rather late in the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vining visited with Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Chambers Wednes- day afternoon.
 Miss Ethel Chambers returned home Tuesday, after a lengthy stay with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. C. C Chambers.
 A Schreck and sister. Miss Lena visited with friends in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Rubin was in our district this week soliciting subscriptions for the missionary fund. Mir. Rubin is a very
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

Dr. Norton, MT. Scales and Mrs. Hol- loway.
 Frank L. Woward is distributing cir culars advertising his cottages at the foot hills. The location is a very de- sirable one, and any one seeking a quiet restful place will certainly find it out on the desert
 Frank Whitton attended the Adams Quinn sale of horses Thursday
 F. P. Lee has nice driving horse, he purchased at the sale Thursday. J. P. Bates and daughter went to Phoenix Wednesday.
 Miss Ivy Lee visited her parents last week
 Judge Ewing who has been visiting his daughter Mrs. B. B. Beecher for a few weeks left recently for his home in Chicago.
 N. c. Moore and wife drove to town Wednesday.
 Mrs. M. T. Warren, Mrs. NJ. M. Mur- phy and Miss Nelly Murphy attended the Elks memorial services Sunday afternoon.
 Justus GOebel and wife, F. F. Van Kirk and wife, and Mrs. Hattie Cave
  ner given by Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Quinn Thursday evening.
 Miss Audra Lawrence, Frank Com stock and Herbert Lowdermilk attend ed a party given by Miss Pauline Reno in honor of Miss Lela Starkweather, Wednesday evening.
 Miss Esther Lowdermilk spent Sun day afternoon with Laura Mabel Swig- gett.
 Mrs. Hawkins visited Phoenix Satur- day.
 Last Monday at school Laura Mabel Swiggett, while running, slipped and fell, spraining her ankle so badly that she was unable to attend school for a few days.
 W. c. Lestwiek and wife purchased the residence belonging to Roger Deer ing on North Center St.
 Mir. and Miss Frazer who have been living at pr. Hughes place on North Center St, have moved into town.
 Mrs. J. r. Ivy of Cartwright and Miss Elizabeth Greer of Phoenix spent Monday with Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Chinn.
 A very pretty wedding took place " NuiiS'u"S S'Nhih5 DcN' dI P' hi' at the home of George Wilky on the car line. His daughter Miss Sophie. was married to MT. Clyde Swartz. The ceremony being performed by Rev. Gardner. The bride looked beautiful in a lovely gown of champagne silk. Many handsome presents were given and a fine supper was served. A large number of friends and relatives were present to witness the ceremony and extend best wishes.
 J. J. Meyer, wife and children, of
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

ostrich farm. Those invited were: lIr- and Mrs J. NJ. Harmon and Mir. and Mrs. John Meyers.
 $. J. Roach assisted by MT. Acuff hauled several loads of fine baled al falfa hay to town Thursday
 J. J. Casey and H. F. Smith were visitors at Alhambra Thursday morn ing.
 Mir Harmon loaded three or four cars of alfalfa hay Thursday which were shipped that evening.
 Mrs. Asa Graham went to town Thursday.
 M. c. Wall is having a well drilled on his place three miles west of the fair grounds. Frank Davis is doing the work.
 The Hassayampa creamery's wagon
 Continued on page 10)
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

Mir. and Mrs. Lin B. Orme gave turkey dinner Sunday at their ranch 'Willowdale." in honor of Mir. and Mrs John Harmon of Batesville, Miss. Mir. and Mrs Harmon are here visiting J. M. Harmon who owns the Harmon
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

Independence, spent Wednesday night with Smith Chittick and family. They were guests at the Swartz-Wilky we'd ding.
 J. R. Cartwright is spending a few days the guest of his daughter Mrs. Geo. Wilkey.
 B. NJ Fuqua and wife sold eighty acres north of the Grand canal to Charles Fl. DinsmOre.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

Continued on page 10)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15

tainly not less tainted than was that
of the campaign fund Of Roosevelt.
Bryan's own brother and brother-in-
law got $4,000 Of the Parker funds
and violated the law of Nebraska by
their failure to render an account Of
what went with it, That $4,000
came from August Belmont and
Thomas f. Ryan, two of the most
notorious corruptionists, and although
Bryan said that he would refund the
money, he has not done so.
Before Bryan fires off his man
Pettigrew at me again he had better
do one of two things, either disgorge
Ryan and Belmont's $4,000 or ex-
plain what became Of it.
THOMAS E. WATSON.
The Missouri World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
A LAST VAIN EFFORT.

The Charleston News and Courier,
which, ever since the nomination at
Denver, has been engaged in frantic
efforts to raise money for the Bryan
campaign fund, and which has Sc
cured only seventy-ive cents indie
pendent of the rattle it pulled off on
the Gander and Hen which the OBJ
server sent it, is now demanding the
placing of contribution box at each
polling place in the State when the
second primary on the senatorship is
held, expressing the belief that the
electorate will contribute a penny
each, making fund of $1,000. 1t is
no use. 1t has been amply demon
strated that the tight wads of South
Carolina are not going to give up any.
thing.-Charlotte Observer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
OF INTEREST TO READERS OF
THIS PAPER.

The American Machinery Company
of Atlanta, Ga, has one of the very
best exhibits at the State Fair at At
lanta, which began on the 9Th and
lasts until the oath, showing the most
complete line of saw mills and saw
mill machinery, both portable and
semi-portable and stationary, that has
yet been shown. These are the
Standard mills built by the Salem Iron
Works, builders of 1870 different mills
as we'll as planners and other machin-
cry. They will also show most COM
plete line Of Corn Mills, Feed Mills,
Wood Saws, Pump Jacks, Rip and Cut
Off Saws, Corn Shelters, Pea HulIers
and also Engines and Boilers Of the
Leffel make. A complete line of the
New Holland line of Mills and small
Gasoline Engines.
The most important part of this ex-
hibit is that the American Machinery
Company will offer all machinery at
the fair grounds, and also every ma
chine sold during the fair, from o.
tober to October "a, at cost, and if
you visit the fair and buy from them,
you save about twenty per cent on all
machinery you order during the dates
named, and every one interested
should buy from them now. If you
can not visit the fair, write to them
and they will name you the same
prices they would if you were on the
ground, and you can always count on
honest and fair treatment when deal
ing with this company.
Better write them at once that you
are going to the fair and tell them
what day you will be there. Never
before was such an offer made in buy
ing the highest grade machinery.
Write the American Machinery
Company, 40 South Forsyth street, and
tell them that you read this notice In
this paper,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
Weak
Heart Action

There are certain nerves
that control the action
of the heart. When they
become weak, the heart
action is impaired. Short
breath, pain around heart,
choking sensation, palpi-
tation, futtering, feeble
or rapid pulse, and other
distressing symptoms fol-
low. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a medicine especially
adapted to the needs of
these nerves and the mus
cular structure of the
heart itself. It is Q
strengthening tonic that
brings speedy relief.
Try it.
For years I suffered with what I
thought was stomach trouble, when
the doctors told me I had heart
trouble. I had tried many remedies,
when the DR.. Miles almanac came
into my hands, and I concluded to
try DR.: Miles Heart Cure. I have
taken three bottles, and now 1 am
not suffering at all. I am cured and
this medicine did it. I write this in
the hope that it will attract the at
NKToN T IL la
MRS. D. BARRON.
Soz Main ST., GQvington, KY.
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, and we authorize him to return
price Of first bottle (only) If II falls
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
FARM FOR SALE.

Columbia Fla
have LOO acres of land that wish to sell, 700
acres in cultivation. Will make ID bu. in corn to
the without fertilizer. one bale of Sea Is
land Cotton to acres without fertilizer Seven
miles wire fencing. Eight tenant houses. The
entire place in good state of cultivation. Will sell
at bargain. Half cash, balance on easy terms.
z. BROWN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
THE PETTIGREW DISPATCH.

senator IN his state (SOuth Dakota).
But he got left. He is an Elk. He
never was reformer in any sense of
the word. Mr.. Watson in replying to
Pettlgrew's statement says Bryan has
had Pettigrew to make the statement
because Watson is showing Bryan up.
Even if Pettigrew's statement is true
1t doesn't reflect in the least on
Watson-it was merely a matter be-
tween Pettigrew, the former Republi-
can, then Bryanite, but never a Pop
ulist, and the Republican committee.
The following press dispatch gives
Mr.. Watson S statement in relation to
what Pettigrew has said:
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 29.-In reply to
the charges of ex-senator Richard
f. Pettigrew that the Republicans
offered Pettigrew $4,000 four years
ago to make speeches for Watson,
Thomas E. Watson issued this for
NAL statement today:
The reason why Mr.. Bryan has
put forward Pettigrew to attack me
is that my exposures of Bryan's
deals with the negro leaders and with
saloon interests of Maine, Indiana and
Ohio are hunting the Peerless. Their
deals are disgraceful and ought to be
exposed. The Bryan policy on the
negro question threatens calamitous
consequences to the South and
endangers the result Of thirty years
of work to establish white supremacy
and therefore, fet it a duty to
expose and denounce it. AS to Petit
grew, [ shall not notice him further
than to say that if anybody ever
offered him $4,000 for ten speeches
on any earthly subject the man who
made the offer was more literally
supplied with money than sense.
In 1904 I made my campaign for
the principles which the presiden-
tial ticket of Bryan and Watson
advocated in 1896. Bryan had de-
serted his principles and had gone
over to the gold standard men. The
Populists called on me to take up
the Jeffersonian propaganda where
Bryan had left off and I did so. Re-
publican money had nothing to do
with it.
In my speeches and my letter of
acceptance [ hammered both old par
ties with strenuous impartiality. The
speeches are of record and show for
themselves. Whether the Roosevelt
managers gave financial aid to those
who managed the Populist campaign
[ neither know nor care. Everybody
who knows a thing about it is we'll
aware of the fact that the campaign
funds Of both the old parties come
from practically the same source.
The benefciaries Of class legislation,
the national bankers of the money
centers, the Wall street element Of
both leading parties-these are con-
tributors to campaign funds, and we
all know it,
Ill H. l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
MACHIN cry.

| IGAT saw, lath and single mills, wood saws
@ and splitters. Steam and gasoline engines
Try Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
All About Texas

Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana,
New Mexico. Homes for the Homeless.
Prosperity for the Industrious. The
home builders guide. Send stamp for
sample copy.
FARM AND RANCH, Dallas, Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05

their united efforts their object was
attained.
When the war broke out he was Sc
lected by Gov. Kirkwood as a mem
Der Of the latter's staff for the purpose
OF raising troops. In those trying
times he demonstrated his unswerv-
ing loyalty to the nation and his will
ingness to make any personal sacrifice
necessary for, the country's good
On the ways and means committee
OF the national house he began the
career which made him one OF the
best authorities In the country on the
revenues and expenditures of the gov
eminent. For more than 40 years he
has been assigned by the Judgment OF
his colleagues in the house and SEN
ate to the responsible task OF planning
the revenues and supervising the ex-
penditures and no man who ever had
part In this work had the confidence
OF both houses more completely.
He Was Veteran Senator.
To Senator Allison, more especially
than to any other man. who eyer &C.
cupied seat in that body, belongs
the title OF Father OF the Senate"
He was not only one OF the Oldest men
in that body, but he held the record
beyond all others for length OF ser
vice there. More important still, his
service in the senate was such that
his title to position depended not at
all on his advanced age or extended
service. Senator Allison was, at the
time OF his death. and had been for a
third o, a century, leader in fact as
well rs In name.
Mr.. Allison entered the senate
March 4. 1873. and had served con-
tinuOusly ever since, making the long
est period as a member OF that body
ever covered by any individual.
AS leSislato', Mr.. Allison gave
most OF his attention to the industrial
and financial interests OF the country.
He has also given especial attention
TO all the revisions of the tariff since
that OF 1883 and 10 all the financial
legislation, including the countries
dealing with silver and the resump-
ton OF specie payments since the war
of the rebellion. He has always been
regarded as a conservative on these
questions.
Both by many senators and many
attaches OF the senate he was affec-
tionately spoken of as Uncle Billy"
but his dignity Of bearing was such
that few ventured to thus address him
to his face.
Unquestionably Senator Hale will
succeed Mr.. Allison as chairman OF
the committee on appropriations II he
will consent To relinquish his position
at the head OF the committee on naval
affairs