davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
Hotel lrOQ u0iS,
The Albenmar1e.

Virginia ave boardwalk and piers 100
large. cool front rooms. all metal beds. Private
and public baths. Elevators. 1000 IT. wide. cool
porches No better table anywhere. supplied
direct from own farms and dairies white serv-
up weekly. 81 up daily. Booklet. ]. r. COPE
seI6-7t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-A LICENSED BARROOM PROP
erty corner Of Delaware ave. and ID st. s.w..
and several adjoining lots. Apply to B. DIG
GINS, 300 y. G. ave- Sc. se15-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
HOTEL NEW ENGI AND

S. Car. ave. and Beach: private baths elevator to
street: sun parlor; capacity, $50; superior table:
open all the year. BRYAN & WILLIAMS
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

FOR EXCHANGE-THE EQUITY OF So, 500 IL
beautiful house near Dunont Circle for
small suburban house near WASHINGTON.
THE CHARLES EARLY co. 615 14th st.
se1S-Qt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

FOR EXCHANGE A GENTLEMAN WITH
3 pieces unincumbered real estate. rented, and
some cash Will exchange for small houses:
state location in reply. Box 33. Star office.
se19-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

14th ST. property. Ripe for business. rooms
and bath Brick. Only $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

18th ST close to Fla. ave. rooms and bath
Brick. Rent $50. Price $4,000.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

E. E. Cathcart, who is a can
didate before the people of Per-
kins county for the office of
clerk of courts, is a young man
of rare intregity and genuine
worth. There is not another
candidate before the voters at
this time who is as splendidly
fitted to perform the duties that
fall upon the Office as he is.
Thoroughly trained for various
professions, he combines with
his training those qualities of
character which are essential in
office capacity for painstaking,
high sense Of honor. He would
fill the Office admirably, and to
general satisfaction, Vote for
f. E. Cathcart for Clerk of
Courts.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

Ii you find the winter wea her
of the past two weeks rather irk
some, just remember that Mont
ana, where they claim SO much
for the salubrity of their winter
weather, is sitting deep in the
snow, and the mercury has been
"fr, ze solid" for some time. At
the same time several branches
Of the Northern Pacific and Cit.
Northern had n hard time to
keep from b ing snowbound.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

Bro. j. F. Paul Gross. of the
State-Line Herald, is a very. busy
man these days, between "cussin"
the ey-officials of Adams county,
who made the Herald one of abe
official papers, and before it was a
year old at that, for their extrava-
gance. on the one hand and in
structing the people of Perkins
county, in the south state how they
should vote at the coming election.
on the other, " Western Call.
Bro Fuller of the Western
Call accuses us unfairly if he
means to emphatically state
the which we do not believe he
is ready to do that we are cuss-
ing the ex-officials of Adams
county, all in a bunch. For we
aren tat least we have ere
this expressed ourselves pro-
nouncedly to the effect that the
county commissioners have done
the best possible under the try
ing burden Of their responsible
ties. And, suppose, we were
made an official paper-we GER
taihly did not get the job from
the county officials in toto, but
got it from the county commiss-
toner's to whom we are indeed
thankful for the recognition
a recognition we are pleased to
assert we were not unworthy of.
Moreover, we do not believe
nor does Bro. Fuller that to get
the recognition as official paper
| obliges us to everlastingly
"knuckle under" and say yea
and amen to everything that is
done or left undone in official
dom. No, The State Line Her
aid is shackle free and proposes
to remain SO despite kindly con-
sideration much appreciated -
and serve its circle of readers =
the public---first, last and ali the
time. And, we hope, in fact,
from what we know Of Bro.
Fuller, we are certain, that the
Western Call travels in the same
class along with US. And,
as to our position anent Butte
County affairs, we hold and
felt constrained to assert, that
the realm of journalism knows
no petty boundaries and a news
papers politics goes as far as its
circulation goes.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

Messrs, Berry and Tscharner,
as representatives of the Busi-
ness Club and the people of Per-
kins county left early in the
week for Pierre, to represent
the interests Of their consti-
tuency in an effort to obtain
adequate shares of the taxes of
1908, which, it seems, may be
entirely withheld from Perkins
and Harding county. 1t is
surely bad enough to have had
absolutely no benefit from the
old county organization, but in
stead to have saddled on a heavy
debt on starting out into ex-
istence and now, to realise
that not a red copper of the
taxes that are to be paid within
the next few months is to be de-
pended upon, is bad news in
deed. The Honyaks of Adams,
Bowman and other counties are
squirming Under the uncomfor-
table load of fairly high taxes
this year, but let them look to
burdened Perkins and Harding
II they want consolation.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

The Reilharz Entertaine: q
will on Tuesday. Jan. 18th, pre-
sent the fourth entertainment
OF the Lyceum serial booked in
this city. Mr.. Noah Beilharz
and Mrs. Jane Hudson Bell
harz compose the company,
who will entertain the lovers Of
high class musical and dramatic
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

have known Mr.. e. T.. Catl-
cart for alb ut ten years, and am
we'll acquainted with his ability
as a student and teacher. as
well as a business man. Mr..
Cathcart has to his majority and
has always been successful in
whatever he has undertaken.
He is man who really does
things instead of waiting for
someone to go ahead and pre-
pare the way.
| shoul be glad to see him
elected Clerk of Courts, the
position to VIII cl he now as
pires, for | am confident that he
would prove most efficient
official. If the people of Perkins
County were as we'll acquainted
with Mr. Cathcart as | am and
know his sterling qualities, there
would be no question as to his
election, unless the opposing
candidate should prove to be
equally as good a man, but hap
pened to belong to the more
popular party.
EDMUND THoRP,
Dean Creighton College Of
Pharmacy, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1G. 1908.
Mr.. Z. F. Cathcart,
Lennon, s. d.
De ar Mr.. Cathcart:
| was very much surprised
when | got your letter sometime
ago, to know that you were To-
Gated in South Dakota. You
certainly are to BE- commended
for your hustling ability. Moth.
lug comes to a man presume
who does not try to help him.
self.
| am glad to know that you
are getting along SO we'll, and
sincerely hope that you will
be successful at the polls.
wish you might write me more
about how you are fixed up
there, as to your land proposit-
ion, etc. | have been dealing
in land little bit myself this
fall, but did not 60 TO South Da
kota for it. 1t would be i'm
possible for me to take up Z
homestead under the presen
circumstances, but | have NJ
d 'ubt there are a good man >
opportunities in that country
Enclosed you will find a b~ie
statement, which I hope may b.
Of some value to you.
With best wishes, am
Yours very sincerely,
! EDMUND THoRP.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

Hettinger county had an in
ventory recently, and found out
that it has a population 5,379
souls.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

art in a program well worth
hearing. At Smiths Opera
House. Tuesday evening, Jan.
10th.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

The various Perkins County
candidates---and there are some
few of them are d busy lot just
now.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

See the First State Bank of Lennon
il you contemplate loan on real es-
tate mortgage.
A first class and comprehensive
assortment of paper for job work
always on hand at the State-Llne
Herald.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-15

|sjnda'e due '.l5, herald is headquars
kenIs pl typewriter Ribbons; !;
a.. oiacH, green and red
I, purple, black, tri-color: !:
|.olao Norwood. and L. c
(jn+..,.;As Also best quality Gar
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
SUGAR MILL READY
 FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Manager Davie Returned Home Yes terday.-It All Depends on the Beets Now.

R. P. Davie, general manager of the Southwestern Sugar and Land company, returned home yesterday after a months absence from the city. Most of the time was spent in Colorado, though he went as far east as Kansas City, then went west to Los Angeles, coming from there home. He said conditions generally over the country seem to be irl- proving. and he found money in the east, at least as far east as he went, easier than it has been hereto fore.
 MT. Davie spent the greater part of yesterday in riding over the valley, particularly inspecting conditions at the Glendale sugar plant and the beet fields While he did not see all the beets he saw a large part of them, and is considerably concerned over the present water shortage, which is becoming a very serious matter. The beets that were plant ed early, totaling about a thousand acres, will be all right, he says, even if they do not get any more water, but the beets planted later are now at their most critical stage. must have water and have it at once, or the loss to the farmers will be very disastrous Some will die and others will fail. to make the sugar content they otherwise would. What dis tresses him is the loss to the farmers rather than the loss to the factory, though that will be serious enough. and it is not the loss of the beets that will hurt so much as will the loss of confidence on the part of the farmers. Some were induced to plant this year only by urgent persuasion. and thus far everything has gone just as nice as could be hoped for. The crop was a certainty of success, only for the water shortage, but if it should be badly nipped now, some of the growers would doubtless hesi- tate to plant again next year, even though it is well known that the present shortage is the result of a condition that will probably never be duplicated, is the fault of nobody, and only one of those storm clouds that come up in a clear sky. But a burnt child is afraid of the fire, even when other people know the fire is safe, and when one has to do with that particular child it makes him a hard one to handle.
 Still the situation is by no means hopeless, and there is faith that good results will yet follow. MT. Davie said that many of the beets were not wet thoroughly when the water was cut off, as the supply had been ample and some that had
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

POST CARDS, PHOENIr VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURlO, ON ADAMS ST. -
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

been dry for a week were just about to take water when the blow fell, so they have now been two weeks without water. They should have a ten day run right now for good results, and there is hope that they will get it and full assurance that they will get some very soon.
 The water is now running over the dam at an increasing rate, though not as fast as people. would like to see it. Mir. Davie said that if a good head was started by Tuesday he did not think the loss would be great, at least not great enough to be embarrassing. though it is cer- tain that some irreparable loss has already occurred.
 Asked about the conditions at the factory MT. Davie said everything is in splendid shape. The company has spent nearly a hundred thousand dol lars more in improvements and equip ment than it had expected would be necessary in the beginning. and there is nothing lacking now for a good sugar campaign, unless the beets fall down on him, through lack of water. The factory could be started today were it desirable, for everything is in readiness. It has never been planned to start it earlier than a couple of weeks hence, and it may be delayed somewhat later now on account of the water conditions. which have at least delayed the ma turing of some of the beets, and it is not desirable to start until the campaign can be gone through with.
 There is on hand ready for the start about s4O,OOO worth of fuel oil in storage, plenty of coke and the limestone is coming in at the rate of about four car loads per day. The site is finished for the handling of the pulp and the whole equipment is in the finest possible shape. There is nothing to do now but watch and pray and take good care of the beets
Williams news., 1909-07-24
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

dance next Friday night. A wreck at Barstow delayed tht east bound trains last Saturday.
 For a hobby suit go to M. P Farrer: SIS up.
 The Misses Parker of Supai were visiting in Williams Saturday and Sunday.
 A. A. Allen, the cattleman, was in town the first of the week after supplies.
 Joe Blumberg & Co.,, have receiv. ed big line of boys shoes. J. s. Campbell has returned home from few days sojourn in Los Angeles.
 Attorney J. E. Jones, of Flag staff, was professional visitor in the city on Saturday.
 w. w. Bass, of Grand Canyon, was transacting business in town last Saturday.
 Fruit Lax never fails in constipa- tion. G. c. Drug Go.
 Yuma prison holds now 200 men and women prisoners and at Flor ence there are PA.
 Otto Bhend returned Monday from Prescott where he went to see the Williams team win.
 Mrs. F. R. Nellis was visiting with friends in Ash Fork laet Sun day, returning on No. 2.
 Orders taken for hats blocked and cleaned at M. P. Farrer's.
 The Womans' Home Mission Society of the M. E. Church met at the church Wednesday afternoon.
 Sup't J. c. Creigan of the Postal, /, and son, Cyrus. returned home from a weeks vacation which they spent at Flagstaff.
 FOR sALE-Two dwelling houses three blocks from Saginaw mill, $500 each. c. P. SILvERNA1L.
 Attorney George w. Glowner went to Prescott Friday on legal business. He returned home on No. 2 Monday.
 Mrs. R. c. Wente is enjoying an extended visit in Indiana and other eastern states. She will be gone about two months.
 There is no remedy that relieves as quickly as A. D. s. Foot Relief. G. c. Drug Go.
 c. D. Callan the Postal lineman went to Winslow Saturday morning to make repairs on the line at that place. He returned home Sunday. The first of the regular belated summer rains reached here late Monday evening just few hours ahead of the time predicted by THE NEWS in it's last weeks issue.
 The morning services at the M. E, Church last Sunday morning were interesting. A child and one adult were baptised with impressive ceremonies and four new members were received into the Church.
 William Satori is now in control of the Pullman saloon and he in vites the patronage of the public Best of goods sold over the bar and courteous treatment to all. Drop in
Williams news., 1909-07-24

Completed tax rolls of Cochise county show a total valuation of SIS, ,626,734.S1, which is falling off more than a million in the fig ures of year ago.
 Steve Mott, one of the old timers of the territory, and who represent ed Yavapai county in the legisla- ture of 1890, died in the hospital at Prescott last week.
Williams news., 1909-07-24

Ellicott is the noted leader of Sunday school and mission work in the slum districts of the Windy City. Three years ago he gave up a lucrative government position in order to give his entire time for the work of instructing the youngsters of the worst element of Chicago in to the way of-living better life MT. Ellicott made very interest ing talk before the children at the close of the Sunday school at the M. E. Church here.
 High class tailoring done at home at M. P. Farrer's.
 There are sixty life termers in the prison at Yuma who are not going to Florence if they can help it. They have made up fund of $5OOO and have employed one of the best criminal lawyers in the country to keep from going to Flor ence. The Yuma climate is good enough for them. They say to re- move them to Florence would be "cruel and unusual punishment" which is forbidden in the constitu- tion of the United States.
 MT. and Mrs. O. c. Watson and little daughter of Pueblo, Colorado, spent last Friday in Williams en. route for months visit to Los Angeles and other California points from Grand Canyon where they had visited for three days. While in Williams they enjoyed several hours drive in the canyon on the road passing Santa Fe lake. Mir. Watson is the western manager of the New York Mutual Life Insur- ance Co.
 Don't you know that A. D. s Cough Remedy has relieved more coughs and colds than any other remedy made. G. C. Drug Go. Williams is enjoying a most pros porous season. The saw mill, blaming mill and box factory are crowded with orders. The orders has been pouring in so fast the last few days that the factory begun to work day, and a quarter each day this week, and will so continue until the orders are cut out. This sounds good on the heels of the past dull season we have endured and is assurance that the panic is over.
 Otto Bhend has accepted a posi- tion with the Arizona Overland Telephone Company and left Tues. day morning for Flagstaff from where he. with the line crew, begun stringing copper wire on the line this way. The poles are up as far as Williams now and in another week we can say "hello" over the new line to our friends at the coun- ty seat.
 Why send your money out of town for suit of clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by NJ. P. Farrer.
 Miss Kathryn Rudd, of Springer vile, Ariz.. one of the winners in the Gazette's popularity contest, passed through Williams Friday evening enroute to her home in Apache county. She had been on a two weeks tour of Seattle and the coast at the Gazette's expense She was we'll pleased with the ex- position and the northwest in par ticular.
 The dancing club gave another one of it's regular weekly dances last night. The attendance last night was about as large as was the one last week, about forty tickets being sold. These dances are gain ing in popularity and a number of society people from the neighboring towns attend them almost as regu- lar as the home people.
 FOR RENT.-J. c. Phelan slaugh- ter house and pasture; $50 per
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

cessful that it would be like having trieo
to stop the progress of the ulreshlng ma
chine, ar moving machine, to try 20 stoI
their soon possessing the land.
That they will cost tens OF millions viii
not be a deterrent. because they will
increase production hundreds OF millions
and even billions.-with Billions worth of
Increased efficiency In our home life and
in civilization for the great productive
classes all thrown in extra. Someone has
finely said that putting this vision into
actual operation will turn the tide way
from the false socialism. Mr.. Hays said:
You cannot pCasantize a common people
who have been educated in their vacations
and broadly schoo-ed in the traditional
subjects-a people possessed of the new
scientific knowledge Of agriculture viii
not be mere workers OF the land, they
will also be its owners"
For the city, Too.
Mr.. Hays vision Of a scheme OF in
dustrial education includes also the boys
and girls OF the city, as wei. as Of the
country. He sees I'm the city schools
departments for mechanic industries, arts
and trades. schools OF business and
courses I'm home economics In all schools.
He has advocated numerous state and
national laws, a number OF which are al
ready on the statute books. Those educa-
tors who at first feared that vocational
studies would narrow our schools are
slowly. but surely coming TO acknowledge
that the science and art Of the industries
and home-making of the people adds
breadth. interest, efficiency and even
scholarship to our schools.
Mr.. Hays has a keen appreciation OF
those changes which are leading the in
dustrial corporation to sell as much stock
as possible 70 its employees, thus 70 bring
capital and labor into effective co-opera-
ton. None sees more clearly the national
value Of cooperation among farmers and
other producers to enable them collectively
to care for such parts ot their business
and their needs, as the individual cannot
so well do for himself. lie expresses the
belief that the next great step &C. so to
conserve and develop the native abilities
OF our boys and girls that they VIII best
care for and utilize all our natural re-
sources. Next in Importance to the life
resources Of people he places the life re-
sources Of our domestic plants and ami
mails.
II by seeking out, segregating, multiply
ing and using the best strain in each
species OF plant and animal, instead of the
common kinds, we add nearly 1900, 10000
annually, and II by giving technical indus
trial training TO our boys we could add
more than 1900. 100000 annually to our pro-
duction, all our taxes for national. state
and local public expenses would be re-
turned TO the people. But the larger
service is in showing how TO organize our
schools so as TO keep the boys and girls
studying longer, how to increase their gem
eral and ethical culture, and with this
training Of the man because OF his higher
nature TO train him in supplying for him
self and his family the larger needs which
come with education.