davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

sumption, of industry. of navigation, shipping and sailors; by the augmen- tation and improvement of agriculture, manufacturers and commerce.; and in peculiar mass and aggregate, flow ing from the whole. the ease and fe- licity of the people, I mentioned the authentic documents and public regis ters which supported such a represen- tation, and I remarked the Abbe Ray nal, who attended closely to what I said, had not seen or heard of the cir cumstances, in which he is not singu- person in France acquainted with them {; yet they unquestionably form one of the most remarkable and singular eX- periments in the science of politics that the world has seen; for a people to lose an empire-thirteen provinces, and to gain by that loss an increase of wealth, felicity and power! When will the obvious conclusions to be drawn from that prodigious event be adopted? That all trans marine, or distant dOminions, are sources of weakness, and that to renounce them would be wisdom. Apply this in France to San Domingo, in Spain to Peru. or in England to Bengal, and mark the ideas and replies that are excited. I have no. doubt, however, of the fact-Arthur Young, Travels in France, 17S9."
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

And a castle-well. it isn't comfort able two-story frame house with fur mace heat, modern. to rent reasonable. nor yet splendid apartment, beauti- fully appointed and decorated. all night elevator service. no children. Nobody ought to be allowed to live in a castle except descendants of the original earl; :; and not even these unless they are willing to forgo furnace heat, tele- phones and electric light, and to main tain Yuletide, and boars' heads. and flagons of ale and all that sort of thing. Anything else wouldn't be decent
 You can rent a house anywhere. But castle is place with certain historic associations. as any boy who is fla miliar as a boy should be with. "Kenil- worth" and Castle Dangerous" and ''Ivanhoe" will tell you. Such things aren't for rent. Can you think of the Black Prince putting his sword in soak. or of a Warwick, the king maker. get ting job as a chauffeur?
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
PROSPERITY CAME AFTER.
The American Revolution Brought
 Blessings, Even for England.

Monsieur rAbbe Raynal remarked that the American revolution had brought the French one in its train;
 I observed that if the result in France should mean liberty, that revolution had proved a blessing to the world, but much more so to England than to America. This they both thought such a paradox that I explained it by re- marking that believed the prosperity which England had enjoyed since the peace not only exceeded that of any other similar period but also that of any other country, in any period since the establishment of the European monarchies: a fact that was supported by the increase of population, of con
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
S. J. Burries. Pueblo state senator

s. J. Burries. Pueblo state senator and Foundry & Machine Co.
 Frederick weitzer, Rocky Ford. Gen Mgr. Am. Beet Sugar Co.
 Asbury. White. Pueblo. county com missioner.
 c. K McHarg. Pueblo. V. P. Sub- urban L. &. L Co.
 Frank c. Goudy. Denver, ex-presi- dent irrigation congress. George D. Meston, Pueblo. Real Els tate.
 w. L. Hartman. Pueblo. presiden, Twin Lakes Land and Water Co.
 Horance T. DeLong. Grand Junction state senator T. H. Devine, Pueblo, Attorney C. F & I. Co.
 w NJ Wiley. Holly. president Holly Sugar Co.
 R. W. Corwin, Pueblo. chief surgeon c. F. & I. Go.
 Charles Henkel, Pueblo, president Kenkel-Duke Mercantile company.
 George J. Dunbaugh, Pueblo, capital ist.
 G. L. L. Gam. Pueblo. Mercantile Co.
 Frank S. Hoag. Pueblo. Mgr. Star Journal Pub. Co.
 Fred O. Roof, Pueblo. V. P. Minne- qua Bank.
 T. E. Gill, Pueblo. Real Estate. AL derman.
 w L. Graham, Pueblo, V.-P. West ern National Bank.
 Patrick Byrnes, Pueblo. Editor of h. dicator.
 Hubert Work Pueblo, Physician.
 J. A Barcley, Pueblo. Mgr. Chieftain Pub. Co. J. A. Lockhart, Rocky Ford. Lock- hart Livestock Co.
 A G. Watson. Pueblo. Real Estate. Martin Walter, Pueblo, president Walter Brewing Co.
 J. c. Ralston, Pueblo. Mgr. Sun Pub. Co.
 J. Will Johnson, Pueblo. Prop. Colo Steam Laundry.
 Paul Wilson Hotchkiss, former pres ident state fair.
 J. s. Greene, Pueblo, consult. irriga- ton engineer.
 Werner E. Reed, Colorado Springs, Pres. Western Sugar & Land com pany.
 John Q. Mcdonald, Florence, V. P. Mgr Beaver Land & Irrigation com pany:
 W. J. Lester. Pueblo, Gen. Mgr. Am bursen Hydraulic & Construction com- pany.
 J. C. Teller Pueblo. Pres. Teller Res. & Irrigation Co.
 G. w. Swink. Rocky Ford. irrigation ist.
 w. D. Keen, Pueblo, Farm Lands.
 A. F.. Bent, Lamar, capitalist.
 George McLagan, Pueblo. Pres. Bank Commerce.
 P. J. Dugan. Pueblo, land attor- ney.
 R. T. Frazier, Pueblo. Saddle manu- facturer.
 Dal Deweese. Canon City. irrigation ist.
 F. J. Burch, Pueblo. Mfr. Tents and awnings.
 Chas. NJ. Macneill. Colorado Springs. capitalist
 w. M. Jamieson, Trinidad. merchant. A. R. King. Delta, attorney.
 John W. Windfelder, Sugar City. Mgr. National Sugar Manufacturing Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
CASTLES FOR RENT.

Of course it's a perfectly legitimate transaction in commercial age for the countess of Warwick to rent Warwick Castle to Mrs. Mablle Corey of any body else who has the price. But il is pretty trying on any person with a spark of sentiment
 The ground floor of Faneuil Hall has always been used as a market, so no- body otday. But the sacred codfish that hangs in the chamber of the Mas sachusetts House would turn green about the gills if the assembly room oi the sacred hall where hang the DOT traits of all the Adamses should be turned into a moving picture thea ter.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Fashionable Women's Attire Moderately Priced
VOile Skirts

Some of the Handsomest Skirts You Ever Saw are those black Voile Skirts made up in ''Moyen Age" style. We have one line in particular that will appeal to nearly every one Built of fine quality Voile in the so popular full kilted effect. If you wish a real bargain, get one of these-only. $698
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Silk PetticoatS

Guaranteed Silk Petticoats- left overs from last season, but brand new stock of excellent quality Chiffon Taf- feta, in black and every popular new fall shade to match your dress, abso- lutely warranted to wear for three
 months without splitting or your money refunded. Special for today only $500
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
More Cold Dresses

Another Addition Has Come genuine "Co- Ed", Dresses that are so popular at present in all the leading fashion cen ters. They are very smart and trim in appearance and look like a neat, close fitting sweater rolled up at the bottom, with a full kilted skirt. Made of eX- tra good quality storm serge and broadcloth in most of the desirable col ors. The tailoring repre- sents the very acme of superb workmanship. The prices are $15.00 to $30.0O
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
OFFICIAL ROSTER
 FOR lSTH CONGRESS Men Wko Will Have Charge of the Next Great Irrigation
 AssembIaee.

Some time ago the Republican pub lished list of the officers of the
 Eighteenth Irrigation congress which will meet in Pueblo next summer. It is now able to present complete list of the officers and governing boards as follows and it is suggested that those particularly interested in irriga- ton clip the item for reference later.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Curtain SwiSSeS

Curtain SWlSSeS
 Another New Line of White Curtain Swisses Dots, fig ures and floral eff fleets in plenty. just what's wanted for bed room Curtains, 36 inches wide and always 1212c spec ial per yard. =. 10c
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Officers.

President-B. A Fowler. Phoenix Ariz.
 First vice e-president-Ralph E. Twitchell, Las Vagas. N. M.
 Second vice-president R. w. Young, 305 First avenue, Salt Laee City, Utah.
 Third -president-L Newman. Havre, Montana
 Fourth e-president-Fred w. Fleming, Kansas City. Mo.
 Fifth -president-E. J. Watson state capitol, Columbia, s. c.
 Secretary-(also executive secretary and secretary of the board of govern ors.) Arthur. Hooker. Spokane, Wash. Foreign .secretary-Dr. E. Mcqueen Gray. Albuquerque. N. NJ.
 Director of publicity-August Woolf, Spokane, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Board of Control.

President-J. H. McCorkle. Pueblo attorney Secretary-R. H. FaXon, Garden City, editor Morning Telegram.
 A. l.. Fugard. mayor Pueblo.
 John F. Vail, Pueblo Mgr. P X S Traction & l.. compay.
 John A. Martin, Pueblo, member con- gress.
 John F shafroth. Denver, governor Colorado.
 M D. Thatcher. Pueblo. president First National Bank.
 Simon Guggenheim. Pueblo, |. s Senator.
 l.. G. Carpenter. Fort Collins, profes- sor agricultural college.
 George F. Williams. Pueblo, presi- dent Mercantile National Bank.
 Alva Adams, Pueblo. banker and for mer governor.
 C. w. Crews, Pueblo. dry goods. r. A. Gillespie, Garden City, Mgr T.. $. Sugar & Land Co.,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Board of Governors.

R. Insinger, chairman, Spokane Wash.
 B. A Fowler, Phoenix. AriZ. Arthur Hooker, Spokane. Wash. Chairman of board of control to be selected at. Pueblo.
 pr. w. J. McGee, Washington, D. c.
 Fred J. Kissel. ogden. Utah. Harper s. Cunningham. Guthrie okla.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

Plain on one side, fancy on the other, filled with nice white
 cotton; regular $3.G0 values. Special. $2.44
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Golf Shirts Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Golf Shirts

The cele bra t e q "Lion" brand, plain and pleated front styles, in a good range of solid colors and striped patterns, light and dark eff fleets - all sizes, now
 for .99c
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE of PERSONAL
PROPERTY

judicial district if the state of Idaho,
in and for Elmore county.
In the matter of the Mountain
Home Manufacturing Company. an
insolvent corporation.
Notice is hereby given that IN pur-
suance of an order of the district
court of the fourth judicial district
of the state of Idaho, in and for Ell
more county, made on the End day of
June, 1909, in the matter OF the
Mountain Home Manufacturing Com
pany. an insolvent corporation, the
undersigned as receiver of the said
Company, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder. for cash. on
the 18th day of July, 1909 at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the foundry of said
company in Mountain Home, Emore
county. state Of Idaho, all of the (
z personal property owned by the said 7
company, consisting of the following
described articles, to-wit:
/ shaft key scatter, complete.
wood lathe, complete.
metal turning lathe, complete
large.
metal turning lathe, complete.
/ metal palmer lathe, complete.
key scatter, complete.
! emery stand, complete.
portable forge complete. blower
attached.
l stationery forge complete. blower
attached.
2 anvis.
Blacksmith's tools, hammers,
seldges, chisels and tongs. This is
an incomplete set of blacksmith
tools.
2 vices.
/ set pipe dies, sizes. wise and
pipe cutter
press drills, complete.
/ press drill incomplete.
circular saw in iron frame.
machine emery stand. complete.
power hack saw. complete.
bolt machine, complete.
shop grind stone. about $500,
mounted.
l 10 h. p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline
engine, new.
jack screw.
hand drill and bits.
All of the above listed machinery
equipped with necessary shafting and
betting.
Also miscellaneous lot of tools.
Also about 500 feet of pattern lum-
Der.
Also about $4,000 worth of stock
iron and steel including some iror
tubing.
/ bale of waste.
'= j box of olxum about 60lb. No. /.
:. l miscellaneous lot of plumber
tools and fittings.
" chain blocks. large and small.
! office stove.
FOUNDRY ROOM
new hand lift pump.
Mcclure steam pillow knocke
down but complete.
About 100 lbs. scrap copper.
barrels of seacoal.
% moulder' riddles.
] lot of moulder's miscellaneou
patterns.
10 lot moulder's steel wire brushes
lot moulder's bristle brushers.
A hand bellows.
shovels.
! shovel No. 2.
scoop shovel.
coke fork
| core machine from IL to 2 l.
inches.
core oven.
moulder's ladies.
About 90 moulder's common TASKS
2 sets of moulder's snap TASKS
! cupola about one ton capacity.
About one ton cast iron scrap.
$50 st. Louis V and F. V. cupol
lining brick.
About 500 lbs. boiler plate.
/ cupola blower, belt and piI
complete.
] RATHER machine.
About 10 tons of coke.
] tank pump.
l 80 h. D. double cylinder Reev'
traction engine.
/ grubbing machine listed at $45
The buildings and land of this co
poration will be sold on the same da
by the Sheriff.
]. A. PURTILL,
Receiver Mountain Home Manufa
turing Company, an insolvent co
3 poration. SO
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
board Of county commissioners will
receive sealed bids for constructing
and improving the county roads in
road district No. ! as follows, to-wit:
Section 2. Leaving the present
county road at the summit on James
creek to the right and continuing
along the south slope of the mountain
and connecting with the present county
road at small park above the James
Creek canyon thus avoiding the "S'
grade and tTurner Hill" on the pre-
sent county road.
All bids must be accompanied
with a good and sufficient bond in
double the amount of bid and filed
with the clerk on or before o'clock
a. M, July 18th. 1909.
Board of County Commissioners.
4 BY F. c. SMITH, Clerk.
79
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-17

There may have been many 'signs"
Of death-so some people believe-but
one described here Is probably new to
many. Mr.. w. b. Cooper OF Chelten-
ham tells OF his father being III. but
not confined to bed. and one sunny day
In June when he walked across the
garden another man. the fac-simile Of
his father. met him and apparently
passed into him"
shortly after my father came to me
and said, Did you see mo 20 across
the gardenY said. Yes Wal he
said. 4 shan't be hero long. Cur fam
ily see themselves before they de-
Although I had seen this. said, Non.
sense He shook bis head and walked
away. shortly after he took to bis
bed and disd July 8. Ny father during
the few days be was In bsd-ws wsrs
at the time-asked each
morning. Which neld are you In nowr
When we came to q certain field called
Galley no said. with q Sigh Of great
satisfaction. 'Ah. I shall die now"
He died the same morning near mid
day.--T. P.s London Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-17

Imagination Is the greatest moving
force In the world In saying this
am merely repeating a remark Of Dis.
raeli's. and TO prove the strength OF
his conviction will repeat a story Mr..
Lowell told me when he was minister
to England. II Is the custom OF the
Royal Academy Of Painters to hold a
private view Of their pictures before
the public exhibition. Disraeli. walk
Ing arm In arm with Browning
through the galleries, said. what
strikes me most forcibly here Is the
lack OF imagination" and he proceeded
to enlarge upon the power OF imagina-
tion. declaring II to be the greatest
force In the world. In responding TO
a toast at the banquet which followed
the private exhibition he dwelt upon
the wealth OF Imagination In evidence
on the walls about him and again ex-
pressed his conviction that imaginh-
ton Is the moving force In the world.
Browning repeated DlsraelI's first re-
mark To Gladstone. who sat beside
him. ard be- muttered. THE devilr'-
John Trowhridge In Atlantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-17

Just before the collection was taken
up one Sunday morning negro clergy.
man announced that a certain brother
had forgotten 10 lock the door Of his
chicken house the night before. and. as
a result. In the morning he found that
most OF the fowls had disappeared. II
doan' want to be pussonal. bredr'n."
he added. "but hab my s'picions as
to who stole dem chickens. / also hab
reason To- blievin' dat II am right In
dose s'picions dat pusson won't put
any money in de plate which will now
be passed around
The result was a fine collection. Not
a single member OF the congregation
feigned sleep. After II was counted
the old parson came forward.
Now. bredr'n." he said, IL doan'
want your dinners TO be spoilt by won.
derin' where dat brudder lives who
doan' lock his chickens mp at night
Dat bruddcr doan' exist. nah friends.
He was parable gotten up 70 pur-
pose OF finances"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-17
wvIuIro 20 Hs:,.

Lord Pauncefote suffered greatly
from rheumatic govt In his latter days.
and be walked stifiiy and sometimes
had 20 use two canes. He went one
afternoon to make call. and he re-
NAMED quite long time. 80 long that
the horses got FESTIVE. and the groom
walked them up and down the street
When Lord Paunccfote left tho house
the carriage was not In front, and.
thinking there was some mistake In
his orders. he started to walk to IN,
embassy. which was only n square or
two. But he had twinges OF his old
enemy. and the pnvements were icy.
he was a large. heavily built man.
and he feared fall. While hs was
pondering over his dilemma aha
came . young man In working cloehes,
and the British ambassador, after 9
courteous salutation. asked: my
friend, VIII you walk beside me and
help me home! II Il just . short ways.
but I am afraid Of falling. I shall
greatly appreciate IT," The young
nan looked him over and then said
hickly. "Old gent. am pretty full
myself. but I'll do the best l can-the
'ery best can"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-17

THAT play had some very natural
touches"
''Drama OF domestic life. chr"
''Yes: they had a new servant In
every scene. and the heroine was a
brunette In act and blond In act
s."-IouisvIlle Courier,Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-17

Old Lady Ito new curate,-Ah. cir.
we do enjoy your sermons. They are
70 instructive. We never knew what
sin was until you came to the PARISH
London Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-17
!. w. aA1rs
REAL ESTATE AGENT
LAUNDRY NOTICE.

have secured agency for the
Model Steam Laundry OF Hous-
ton. and will ONCE with =. L.
Beard, Union Tailor Shop.
Cleaning and dying OF all kinds
a especially. All work strictly
guaranteed. Your patronage
appreciated. Phone $50. A. b.
Sandifer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
A DELICIOUS DRINK.

A combination of chocolate and cof- fee. Make two cups of coffee, allowing one tablespoon to cup. For the choc- olate, bring to boiling point a cup each of milk and water. then add one tablespoon of grated chocolate mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Boil from three to five min utes. This quantity makes a quart and 1t can easily be doubled for a larger quantity. It was a recipe of Voltaire's. who partook of 1t constantly at break fast. He also originated the name, by using the first syllable of chocolate and cafe. coca. Each beverage was in boiling state when he united them. He held each at an elevation of about 1S inches and poured them into common vessel slowly. which. he said, made it extremely Fight and digestible. .,'his drink became also a favorfte with Napoleon. On ordinary occasions he took only one cup. but after the eA- c.tement and fatigue of great haffiA. two ar three cups seemed to restore all his wanted energy and stranHth
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
NOTICE!

ORDINANCES DECLARE FIRING EXPLODING KEEPING BONFIRE STREET A PENALTY FOR FIXTURE OF FIVE DOLLARS.
 DURING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TO HELD JULY 4TH 9TH 9TH, SERIOUS PERSONS ARMS, FIREWORKS, FREcRAckERs, LIGHTING FIRES WILL GREATLY INCREASED CONDITION UNUSUAL NUMBER BUILDINGS
 GOOD CITIZENS CALLED UPON
  NANCE ATTRACTIONS THEREOF VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED.
 Dated Norwich 0
 COSTELLO LIPPTT,
 City of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
'o4 HOLDS REUNION.
Members Pay Tribute to Alma Mater
 After Five Years.

The class of '04 of KillingIy high school, the only class of the school to hold annual reunions, met for the annual banquet at the Attawaugan house Thursday evening. It was their fifth reunion. The dining hall ar rangement was pretty and at each cover was name card and Jack rose- bud.
 Clarence Frank Clifford. class pres ident. now of Brown university, was toastmaster, and Nathan D. Prince, president of the school alumni asso- citation, and Miss Louise Weld Dan- ielson. formerly of the school faculty. were guests of honor The school spirit was much in evidence and all enjoyed a royal good time. The menu and order of postprandial exercises were as follows:
 Consomme
 Pim Olives Sliced Cucumbers
 Boiled Salmon with Green Peas
 Roast Chicken. Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 Lettuce Salad
 Strawberry Shortcake Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake Rocquefort Cheese Crackers
 Coffee Fruit Lemonade
 The -toasts: Wireless Greetings. Prof Robert Orange Small, Prof. Charles True Stone Miss Cora Esther Kellogg. our class poet: To Know or to Think We Know--What Is the Diff ference? Miss Louise Weld Danielson: Our Class Spirit, Frederick Hale Pierce; toast, Nathan Dyer Prince, president k H. s. Alumni association: Our Class Reunion, Miss Florence Harris Danielson; two-minute remin- iscences.
 Those in Attendance.
 Those present were Frank J. G. Bailey, Miss Bertha M Branch. Miss Florence H. Danielson, Earle E. Gii- bert, Clarence F. Clifford, Miss Myrtis Marland. Miss Edith L. Perry, Miss Eliza D. Putnam, Miss Blanche Smith, Charles E.. Franklin, N. D. Prince, Louise Weld Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-25
UNNATURAL SON
Charged with FeIonious Assault en
 His Mother.

Joseph Cournoyer, 32, of this city will be presented in the city court this (Friday) morning with the disgrace full charge of a felonious assault on his mother, Mrs. Marchile Cournoyer, of Maynard street, against him.
 The heartless son is also charged with using a knife in his attack. He was arrested by Captain Murray in the attic of a shed near his home, soon after the assault. Cournoyer is not a drinking man and his malicious and unexcusable conduct is due principal ly to mean, ungovernable temper. He has a lengthy jail record. He has not worked for more than six years.
 On November 20 of last year he was sentenced in the city court to serve six months for assaulting his par ents. When his time expired he re- turned to Putnam and promised to be good. Ills parents were lenient took him back and are now regrettinE their action. Mrs. Cornoyer was not bad ly injured by the assault
 Various Items.
 Examinations for entrance to Put nam high school will commence teday (Friday).
 MT. and Mrs. F. K Lucier are in Southbridge today (Friday) to attend the funeral of Napoleon N. Metiver, dn ol 11TH. LuCleT.
 William E. Holmes Is to move his family from this city to Montreal. where he has entered the employ of Ia firm of silk manufacturers.
 George B. Evans of Providence is visiting friends in Danielson.
 Frank M. Bennett of New York is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. NJ w. Bennett of Church street.
 Miss Sadie Burdick Is en route to Pasadena. Cal, where she has been called by the illness of a relative.
 Senior Junior Contest.
 The seniors and juniors of P. H. s. continued week-long struggle Thurs day to determine whether or not the pennant of the class of 1909 should wave supreme. The field of action was transferred Thursday from the vicinity of the school to the business section. The 'os boys pennants had all been pulled from the tips of flag poles and other aerial positions early in the afternoon, but the contest was not then over.