davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

Many school children suffer from constipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child. for they are mild and gentle in their effect. and will cure even chronic con stipation. Sold. by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
CONTRACT LET.

J. L. waring has let the contract for on his orange grove. one mile southeast Of Mesa. close to the Mcqueen ranch. The structure is to be used for the overseer's house. and the contract was secured by Arnold Bros.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
SAD ACHIEVEMENTS

Mir. and Mrs. orlando Merrill were rejoicing early Sunday morning over the birth of the tiny baby girl> that was born to them then. But the little stranger was too frail to live and pass ed away at seven in the evening. MT and Mrs. Merrill have the sympathy oi the entire community in this sad be- reaVement
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
(. ". COOMBS,
 Manager
MOVING 70 DESERT WELLS.

Mir. and Mrs. Gus Barclay have nov ed to Desert Wells. Mrs Barclay hav- ing recovered from her recent illness SO that it was thought safe to move her Mrs. Barclay and Master William having been staying with her mother Mrs. Jno. Anderson since her return from the hospital in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
STAYED IN PHOENIX.

A. Teal is employed by G. Fritz Martin in the butcher business, and part of his duties consist in soliciting orders from the housewives of town. Yesterday morning. much to their con- sternation Mir. Teal did not appear, and it seems he was held in Phoenix over night to appear as witness in the Ham, iltoa-Lee case.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
A HAIRS BREADTH ESCAPE.

Do you know. that every time you have a cough or a cold and let it run. thinking it will just cure itself. you are inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? no dyspepsia or belching of gas or perfect health and stop that cough with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Price 25c. SOC and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
BUILDING ON NEW ROOMS.

George Altman has the contract for remodeling and building on three rooms to the house which E. $. Crandall re- gently purchased from Mrs. Emma Ellsworth on East First avenue. There will be kitchen. and dining room, an extra bedroom, and, porches. which will make a desirable home of the little place.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
sHIppep cARLoAp OF ORANGES

W. K. Bowen shipped another car load of oranges today to Chicago. This is one of sthe growing industries of Mesa. and the fruit this year is of fine flavor, and is coloring nicely. The prices realized from this early fruit is said to be unusually good.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

The old, old story. told times with out number, and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years. but it is always a welcome story to those in search of health-There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
PAID HIS FINE.

William Michaels was arrested Sat urday evening charged with drunken ness, and was brought before Judge IT, win yesterday morning. He was fined the usual s7, which he paid. and was released
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
CALENDAR.

NJ. P. Holladay has lovely calendar in panel effect with one of Philip Boil eau's pretty girls in color scheme of black and red. These calendars have lit tie advertising on them. and are an or nament much to be desired. Mir. Holla- day is the proprietor of the Elite ice cream parlors.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
MRS. ANGULO ARRIVES.

Mrs. c. F. Angulo and two little chil- dren arrived Sunday morning and are comfortably domiciled in the Felton cottage Mir Angulo is looking very happy in consequence.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
Q R. A. LAMB IN TOWN.

R. A Lamb is down from the Bull frog mine for a load of supplies and provisions. He plans to return today. and will take his wife and baby with
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
VISITING THE COUNTRY.

Harry Hearshey has been the guest of the John Andersons. for the last few days, and was taken i'll on Friday. He is reported much better today. and able to be up and around.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
X. O. T. M.

The Mesa lodge No. '. K. O. T. NJ will hold their regular meeting in the lodge room Wednesday evening for the purpose of nominating officers for the next election. A full attendance is de- sired of all the members
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful It is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re- lief is afforded by applying Chamber lain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
OVER ON BUSINESS.

General Manager R. NJ. Buehler and Chief Wirer Hepner of the COnsoli- dated Telephone company from Phoe- nix were over on a short business trip yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
COOKED FOOD SALE.

The ladies of the Rebekah lodge will hold another cooked food sale in the shattuck and Nimmo store Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
INVITATIONS OUT.

Invitations are out announcing the dance which is to be given by the Jolly Twelve in the Mesa Opera fhouse on Friday evening, December third.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

Visitor-What became of that other windmill that was here last year?
 Native-There was only enough wind for one, so we took it down Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
wILIIEAvE FOR GLOBE.

Mrs. A B. Cook plans to leave today -or Globe where she will visit month with her husband before entering into he twenty week tour of the Lee Stock company. which contract she has sigu-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
WILL MOVE TO HiGLEY.

Bert Vance is preparing to move to Queen Creek. He has been working for Billy Riggs on the transfer wagon for the past few months.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
DROVE TO PHOENIX.

Mir. and Mrs. George Johnson. and MT. and Mrs. L. W. Sadler drove to Phoenix and back Sunday. and report a very pleasant trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
SHIP IN POTATOES,

l.. B. Johnson has received a carload of potatoes which will be distributed among the Mesa merchants.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
Mesa Butter % ;;: Ms: j; ; i;!;;::i ;;;.
 For Sale by All L.sdins Grocer. in A rilon.
CHOCOLATE

And every other kind of candies at the Everybody Drug Store. Daintiest creams of all flavors. both local and imported makes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
TERRIFIC BATTLE WITH ICE.
Crew Of Wrecked Barge Rescued b.
Steamer.
(By Associated Press.)

DETROIT. MICH. Dec. 1l.-After
"A terrific battle with Ice the steamer
Huron City arrived nj Huron tonight.
bearing the crew of the barge Charles
Shadman. of Marine City, which went
down in thirty feet q water about n
half mile southwest Of the south basin
last night.
The rescued crew numbers four.
one Of whom was n woman.
With the Shadman in tow the Hur-
en- City left Huron harbor Friday
afterno- n. Both vessels had cargoes
Of coal anu were bound for Marine
City. Near Put-in-Bay they encoun-
tered ice which stove hole in the
Shadman.
In ten minutes there was four feet
Of water in the barge's hold. but the
crew hung On until the boat held
eight. feet of water Then Captain
Rivard. Of the Huron City was told
OF the condition of the sinking boat
and the steamer put about in cle
storm, and lashing 10 the sinking
barge, put down lines, up which the
woman and the three men clambered
To safety
The Sandman went down ten min
Ctes after the crew left her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

rear Huntington avenue. The church
grew rapidly and within a few years
addition was built TO the structure.
For several years the congregation
has contemplated building a new
church. bat no definite move was
made anti after Rev Samuel Nafi
accepted the passionate more than a
year< ago The young pastor set "a
work To secure funds for building a
new home on the site OF the old church
and the ccrner lots ut Huntington
avenue and Forty-seyenth street
which had long been owned by the
congregation.
In June the contract for the con-
structiOn OF the new ediiice was
awarded and the work OF raising the
old structure began.
Within few days after work was
started on the foundation OF the new
building. Rev. Mr.. Naff was stricken
with an attack. OF appendicitis. He
was operated! ON at the Elizabeth
Buxton hospital and it was found
that peritonitis had set in. For two
weeks or mere. the pastor lowered
between life and death and then his
condition took n change for the bet,
ter and he was soon on the road to
recovery.
Mr.. Nan was sufficiently improved
In health TO permit Ct his attending
the laying OF the corner stone of the
building three months ago. A month
later he was able to continue his
active pastoral duties and during the
past two Sundays he has preached
to his congregation in the new church
building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
SON OF ROOSEtElI'S
FRIEND SHOT DOWN
David C. Mackenzie Killed by BUD
stevenson on South Dakota
Ranch.
lRr Associated Pressl.

LEBAU. s. d., Dec. Il.-David G.
Mackenzie. son OF MuTdo Mackenzie,
. close friend OF Ex-president Roose-
welt. former president q the National
Live Stock Association and one OF
the wealrhiest catt.emen in the coun-
try was today shot n=d killed by
"BudS- Stephenson formerly employed
on the Mattador ranch Ct which
Mackenzie was manager. Stephen
son was arrested shortly after the
shooting and later taken TO Selby to
prevent threatened violence
Just what led up to the shooting
Is q mystery and Stephenson refuses
70 talk The tive men met sn q
saloon and without word stephen
son opened fire. killing Mackenzie.
Hl-feeling existed between the men
because OF former difficulties.
An inquest tonight resulted In a
verdict which held Stephenson To the
grand Jury On charge q murder
Mackenzie came here from Trinidad
. Colo, where he was well known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

from a Sudden attack Of heart dis
ease.
M-. Ba!rs had spent the evening az
tn home Of his daughtcr. Mrs Eliza
beta SfanWorth aud apparently was
in TIE bot 81 health and SPIRITS
Son after he returned 20 mis- home
he complained of a pan IN TIE hit
eide and a physician WIS summc nd.
but Death came before the doctor
reached the house
Nr. Bairs was Dcru in Elizabeth
CITY county near SaiitTs' creek on
Ash ~. 1897. and mad spert prScti-
caIIy an rs Efe in the couzty and
fhis ritv. At the outbreak Of the Civ'l
War b. enlisted with the wythe
Rifles and served with distinction VIA
thai organization until near the end
a. the war Saer he was captured AZ
me battle of Sailors creek ard
taken prisoner 20 Point Look Out
lie had held in pr.scn there untl a.
t.r n, war. when he was paroifd
Re returned 20 Eiiz1ieth City county
ara has since lived here.
Many years $50 Ne married Mss
NINA cuuninrhasn. who. Nth ihree
chidrrn. su-viy,a him- fhc ch'iiren
arc. John r.aias. Nm. Lillian Hughes
and Ms. Elizabeth sianWorth. al Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

IL IS vel built up. and practically ali
Of the residences on side streets arr
occupied. while On the avenue useii
there IS not one business building va
cant. Numerous inquiries recently d
parties desiring e. engage IN business
in this section Indicate that new buiid
irgs viii b. needed before very long
Located on Jefferson avenue are
two thriving. conservative banks the
jefferson and the Grown Saving
Bank. the latter an institution con
Quoted by reliable acgrCcs. hotel
he Senate. many dry goods. clOtaine
aud shoe stores. drug stores. bakeries.
groceries. meat houses. VII 1lesaie aEa
retail. and various other establish
mcuts thar 60 Co. make gp a city 3 bus
mess center.
The avenue is paved from TOE city
limits az Twentieth street 20 'iwcnty
eighth street with block asphalt ana
from Twenty eighth street 20 fh'r'
tfefh stree. with strifcd brick.
Jefferson avenues taxable property
figures o. a q nsiderable extent m tAt
city's revenues The real property =
asersaed a. S2S0.reo- and tnis opr
nos ia,iufe the negro FIRST b'pt.'
church. 81 he ccraer 81 T~enty-tnifo
street on ftc west side The asses.',e
vaiuafiOn T. Siis.sSo. and The east SO
assessments total fI6f.fSo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
Handsome Edifioe in North
End Completed.
READY FOR DEDICATION
Structure Located at Huntington Ave
nue. and FORTY seventh Street Is
Built Ct Red Pressed Brick and is
Handsomsiy Finished and Furnished

Few prettier or better arranged
churches Of it's size than the new
Calvary Baptist church. Huntington
avenue and Forty-seyen street. are
10 be found in Virginia This hand
some ediliee has just been completed
al n cost of $4,000 and it stands as
q monument TO the thrift and energy
of the pastor. Rsv. Samuel l.. Nan,
and his ever growing congregation.
From the exterior the new house
of worship is particularly attractive.
II is built of red pressed brick and
trimmed in white. At the southeast
corner OF the structure is an octagon
shaped tower sixty feet In height.
This. too. is built CT red brick and
Trimmed in white and is surmounted
by a tail spire which is covered with
slate.
There are three large arches at
the bottom of the tower leading into
the vestibule OF the edifice. Sliding
doors connect the vestibule and the
main auditorium. The roUf of the
building Is covered with slate and
there are two gables on each side OF
the structure. There is a small porch
leading TO the pastors study In the
rear of the building The steps TO
the porch are Ct concrete and the
slate is supported by white columns.
The church has a frontage of %
feet on Huntington aveine and has
depth of Sc feet. the south side be-
ing on Forty seventh street Part OF
the structure stands On the LIT for
merry occupied by the old frame
church which was torn down last
June when the work on the new
house Of worship began.
Well Arranged inside.
The interior CT the church Is un-
usually well arranged and the main
auditorium has a seating capacity CT
about 400. The pulpit is In the CEN
ter of the northeast side Of the audi
tor,um and to the right of the pull
pit are the seats fer the choir In
the rear OF the pulpit are the seats
fer the choir In the rear OF the
pulpit are the pastors study and
small reception room A large baptis-
try has been built under "A portion
of the pulpit
A spacious gallery has been arrang-
ed i'm the rear of the church. Ii will
seat between l50 and 200 people. max
ing the total seating capacity OF the
church nearly GOO.
The Sunday school room for IN
fants is located in the octagon shap-
ed tower and is near the gallery. The
room is a large and well lighted one
and can accommodate an infant class
of fifty or mere pupils.
The interior of the church is finish
ed in pine wood. which has been
very highly polished. The walls and
ceiling are Of white plaster and light
is supplied by a dozen or more large
incandescent lights placed at inter
walls along the walls and ceiling. The
structure is handsomely furnished.
Founded Ten Years Ago.
The Calvary Baptist church was
founded under the name OF lafayette
avenue Baptist church, about tel
years ago and n small house OF wor
ship was built on Forty seventh stree
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
ON JEFFERSON AVENUE
Activity Of Business Center
East OF Railway.
ALMOST A CITY INfTSElF
Indications are That More New Build
4 inss Will Be Needed Before Very
Lone-esnks. Hotel ara All Kinds
Of stores on ThoroUohfsre.
ALMOST A CITY NfTSEIF

No section 81 newport News has
developed motc rapidly or suUsian-
tally t1an jefferson avenue and vicin-
iiy Ranking next 20 Washington ave.
rue lu Importance a. business
street. THIS avenue b. the center u a
community thar 81 alm.st a city In
ltseff Only few years ago parts OF
fhis nou fourishing section we're Gov
cred with trees and trcomstfas. Nox
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

Mrs J. W. Calvert is desperately NJ
with TYPHOID fever az her home IN
King street Her cCaditicn tonight
Is prccarious ard the attending ply
sfciaus fear that che cannot i've
through the night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
Demsrest Posts Forfeit.
(By Associated PressJ

CHICAGO. Ills. Dec. H.-C'iyln
TemaIcst the international is.2 bit
lard champion. today posted Sz'o
forfeit &. biad h.5 match with u. Z.
Cline. Ct Philadelphia. Tine match VIII
l,c sor the International championship
and all B. played In this city on
February !. and 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
EnoIlshmsn Beats American.
my Associated Prsss.l

DUBLIN. Dec. ii-In iwln MY
rorrd contest tonight Tom ranoasier.
90 England. von On posnss OVER h>odic
vcCclrty. q Ostceh. Wis. The ce-
ciSkn dispieascd the crosd. 81 Ian
caateT We neatly knocked cut tSice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
Founded Ten Years Ago,

The Calvary Baptist church was
founded under the name OF Lafayette
avenue Baptist church. about ten
years ago and small house OF wor-
ship was built on Forty seventh street
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
NEW MOVEMENT STARTED
4 GREAT STEP IN AGRICULTURAL
EDCCATION-DR- :. \. KNAPP
HERE,
Agricultural Extension Will Greatly
Benefit FarmerS-State Agent Will
Move Offices to Raleigh. n. c..

The Board of Trustees of the Agri-
cultural n Mechanical College in
conjunction with United States De-
partment Of Agriculture completed
yesterday all plans for a step that will
be Of vast Importance to the a~gricul-
tural interests of North Carolina. This
was to begin from the college a sys-
tenn Of agricultural extension work to
diSSe inmate practical agr cultural
among the farmers OF the
State, to put that technical institution
in close touch with the quickening ag-
ricultura1 life Of all our farmers.
The board will elect a Professor of
Farm Extension Work this month and
he put in charge of all his work and
Will be theoretically aided by the
agricultural teachers in the college
and in The Experiment Station. DR..
S. A. Knapp, Special United States
agent for demonstration work, a man
who has in his practical demonstra-
tive methods done so much to awaken
and direct plans for better farming,
was at the college yesterday. He and
President Hill spent the day in COM
pleting the details Of this movement.
This new man will devote much of
his time to visiting the farmers; he
will arrange for farm schools of short
periods in various sections of the
State; he will assist the schools that
have farms attached and will suggest
way Of teaching agriculture practi-
caily in the rural schools and high
schools. In short, he will give his
entire time to aiding in all possible
ways the cause of agricultural edu-
cation in so far as it consists in TAX
ing direct to busy farm workers the
methods which are converting WORK
farms into productive farms. The
man to fill this position was agreed
upon, but his name will not be an
nounced until he accepts.
In correlation with this new work,
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture will move the headquarters
of the State Demonstration Agent to
the A and NJ. College, and Mr.. r. c..
Hudson, the State agent, will move his
office to Raleigh, after the first of
October. The two officers will carry
on their important work in close re-
~lationship and will bend all their
energies to join hands with the farm
ers in making more productive the
States most important industry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
BISHOP GAMBLER CHOSEN.

Washington, June 18.-Bishop War
rem Gambler was selected as the third
arbitrator in the Georgia Railway
strike today by Messrs. Herbert and
Hardwick.
Bishop Gambler May Not Accept.
Atlanta. Ga, June 18.-It is not at
all certain that Bishop Gambler will
be a member Of the board of arbitra-
ton of the Georgia Railroad strike.
After receiving notification of his
election Bishop Gambler gave to The
Associated Press the following state
ment: Il am not inclined to accept
such a task unless it is perfectly clear
that it is my duty to do SO on behalf
Of the parties at issue and in the in
terest of h general public. No con-
Sideration could move me to under
tax it short of a sense of duty. In re-
ply to the dispatch of notification
from Mr.. Herbert and Mr.. HardWick
/ have sent a telegram and will not
from them further.'
Bishops Brother Attorney Of Road.
Washington, D. c., June 18.-The
reason for Bishop Gamblers hesitancy
in accepting the position of third arbi-
traitor. as stated in his telegram, is
that his brother, Judge John S. Cand-
Ter, formerly a of the Su-
preme bench in Georgia, is an attor-
ney for the Georgia Railroad Mr..
Herbert and Representative Hardwick
will reply to Bishop Gambler after
they have had a conference on the
matter tomorrow morning. Both Mr..
Herbert and himself were aware of
the fact that Bishop Gamblers brother
was an attorney for the road but Mr..
Hardwick said tonight that this would
make no difference with him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
CAUSE OF HARD TIMES

Has anybody seen a man lately VINO
split bottom chairs? 1T used
to be a considerable industry. but
seems to be extinct, probably because
the demand has almOst ceased. In
other words, the split bottom chair is
not used to the extent it used to be.
Speaking on the subject, up at the
county court house are a few chairs
OF the split bottom variety purchased
by the late w. Z. Steiner. register Of
deeds. from some man in Rockingham
county in 1876 and those that are left
have yet good bottoms in them. They
are made of oak and are as solid as a
rock. But think of a chair that has
not had a new bottom placed liz it in
33 years and as good now as when
new. Speaking about the old split
bottom chair going out Of use. it is
suggested hat one of the reasons is
that trousers cost too much to wear
them out sitting On this kind of a
chair. In old times a man could re-
place an old pair at small expense,
while now it is costly. If he did not
care to buy a new pair, he could
ave the old pair patched, but who
ever sees a pair of patched pants in
these days? That's n eason we
hear so much about lard times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
Here's Hoping He Will Soon Re Back
i'm Court.
(Winston-Salem Sentinel

Hon. c. r. Watson vas out on
Trade and Fourth streets this morn
ing, shaking hands with his numerous
friends, all OF whom were greatly
pleased to see him out. Mr.. Watson
has not been able to do any work,
however, since his recovery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
Chatham Still Ahead.
fChatham

About forty years g Mr.. Stephen
White. of e Creek township,
marked his name on a highland ter
rapin that he found and turEed it
loose. Last e he found the same
terrapin near the same place., and it
had not HOW any larger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22

Sunday was the day on which, an
GENTLY, divine alteration was paid to
the sim
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Threw Away Clutches
After Years of Suffering from
Rheumatism, / Cured Myself.
soc Package Free.

IF anyone ever had a worse case Of
rheumatism than mine, 7 never heard
Of it. Rheumatism was hereditary in
my family. my grandfather being help
less for years, and finally dying with it.
When I came into the world. the
rheumatism germ was in my blood. The
disease becarIe chronic. my joints en-
larged to mammoth size. / had to use
crutches for years, and at last was con-
fined to my bed. unable 70 move hand
or foot.
Strange to say, after the best physi-
clans had failed TO cure me land I tried
hundreds of them, I discovered g sim
pie remedy that gave me relief and
cure. Today 1 can work. walk. run and
devote my life to healing others.
Send me your address for q regular
soc package Tree of the remedy that
cured me. ana incIose I0c ST amps or
silver, for distribution expenses. ! will
send with il my diet rules for rheuma-
tism. Write me today and you viii
soon be free from Rheumatisms painE.
helplessness and suffering. 8. T. De-
LanO, Dept. s. Syracuse. N Y.