davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09

Better than gold-Like it in color-Ham.
Inns Wizard Oil the best of all remedies
for rheumatism, neuralgia, and ali main,
soreness and inflammation ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
~teething, %softens the gums, reduces infamma.
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie 25c a hottIe
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09
Do Your Feet Acme and Yn,no

The Emperor Of China and the viceroy
of India between them govern more than
half the population of the world
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09

Paradise Lost" was sold by Milton 70,
Qsn "AiCoh ioI
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09
Secretary to Mr. Hitchcock Named
Tang Shao vi at Home.

Tang Shao vi at Home.
Pekin.-Tang Shao vi, who has
been on a tour of the world, which in
cluded the United States, has re-
turned home.
King Relieves Two Admirals.
lieved Rear-Admirals Speltorno and
Entrap from their duties for giving
forth opinions ~~unfavorable to the
Governments for a new Spanish
naval squadron.
High Sheriff a Burglar.
Honolulu, Hawaii.-The attorney
for Japanese strikers has charged the
High Sheriff of Honolulu and attor-
neys for planters with burglary.
Olympic Games at Athens.
Athens, Greece. - The Olympic
games committee has decided to issue
invitations for an international meet
ing here next spring.
Whitney Pays Big Price.
London.-At TattersalI's sale of
blood stock at Newmarket, H. P.
Whitney bought a colt by Persimmon
Dame dor, paying $500 guineas,
or about $4,000.
Bengal Reduces Rate.
Calcutta, India.-The rate of dis
count of the Bank of Bengal was re-
duced from four to three per cent.
Carries 1900 Miles of Cable.
London.-The cable steamer Col
ona sailed from London with 1900
miles of cable on board to lay the
Commercial Cable Company's new
line between Newfoundland and New
York City.
To Fly From Hill Top.
Calais, France.-Herbert Latham,
the aeronaut, is planning to start
from the summit of Cape Blanc Nez,
800 feet high, in his attempt to make
a fight in his %aeroplane across the
English Channel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09

Barking is an acquired habit with dogs.
Wild dogs never bark: they howl or whine
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09
H RIGID U
And Confirmation to Amy Kidney Suf-
ferer Who Asks It.

Mrs. w. H. Cobb, Nicholasville,
Ky. says: 81 will keep strictly to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09
Filipino Mountaineers Killed.

Manila.-Word has been received
here that three more of the Davao
mutineers have been killed in a run.
ming fight with troops. OF the COM
pany of native constabulary that mu-
tipied on the island of Mindanao sew
erAl weeks ago only thirteen are still
at large.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09

census Bill Fol 1910 Signed.
President Taft, at Washington, D.
O., signed the bill providing funds
for the census of 1910.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09
Senator Clay Reelected.

United States Senator U. S. Clay
was unanimously reelected by the
Georgia Legislature at Atlanta.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09
Richard Jones Dead.

Southampton, England.-Richard
Jones, the Deputy Consul of the Uni
ted States, died here after a p~rotract-
ed illness. Mr.. Jones was born in
Wales and was appointed from New
jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09
Kaiser Entertains Americans.

KAISER EnLefIdInS AI1ef1cans.
Kiel. - Ambassador Hill has re-
turned to Berlin. During regatta
week he had several long converse.
lions with Emperor William. Lieu
tenant-C Commander r. R. Belknap,
the American Naval Attache, dineJ
with the Emperor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-09
Danish Rulers to Visit Russia.

st. Petersburg.-King Frederick
and Queen Louise of Denmark de-
cided to visit st. Petersburg. They
will arrive at Peterhof on board the
royal yacht Danneborg, and remain .
week.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
Cheaper Paper Coming.

Can serviceable paper be made from the now wasted stalks of the cotton plant? Can a marketable article be produced, at profit considerable enough to invite the manufacturer, from a raw material that heretofore has been sourc only of cost and trouble? Can the annual value of the cotton crop of the country-placed at s640. .311, ,53S in 1907. and supplying two-thirds of the worlds cOtton-be materially increas- ed. not by farther outlay on the part of the grower, but by using the rough stalks. till now got rid of at a direct cost of not little money and an indi- rect expense in time and labor? Since 1908 came in these questions have all been answered in the affirma- tive by W H Croll, now of Atlanta, Ga. but for many years closely ident- fled with the paper industry of lndi- ana The gist of the statements which he declares he Is now intensified in making Cfor he has busied himself for some time working at the experiments and perfecting the methods which at last have led to his invention) Is, that from the cotton stalk may be made
 
 uine worth.
 It has long been known that all woody fibre is essentially alike, and all of it serviceable, in varying degrees, for paper manufacture. One form has been prferred to another only because it's reduction and treatment was more convenient or less expensive. In spite of any such invention as Mir. Croll an nounces, Is of real news value to the world of industry if the final tests of it, now about to be made on large 1 scale, demonstrates that he has pro | ceeded beyond bere laboratory trials into methods of practical commercial value It would not be easy to mag nifty the importance of any discovery by which any huge waste is turned into a by-product yearly representing hun dreds of thousands of dollars value From Cotton and Corn to Solve Our Paper Problem" in Technical World | Magazine for February.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

Dr F c. Richmond and a party of friends returned from Roosevelt yes terday and stopped in Tempe.
 Horace Griffin and Carl Chase went to Granite Reef yesterday.
 Hatcher, Salazar. Hart and Harri- son. university students. are registered at the Casa Loma today.
 Colonel Battelle and son of Colum- bus, Ohio, are in Tempe as guests of Miss Marjorie and Miss Mary Leavell
 Miss Iril Hughes has returned from a visit with relatives in Phoenix.
 Prof Waide is confined to his room at the dormitory with a severe cold
 Joe Fink and wife of Phoenix were visitors here on business yesterday.
 Charlie Sturgeon has returned from a trip to Casa Grande.
 Al Bell, who is sick at the home oi Mrs. E. E. Sturgeon, is much i'm proved.
 MT Turner of the blue grass state is the guest of Colonel Ridler in Farm CTS addition.
 C. M Mullen and family and Mrs. A M. farmer are spending Sunday witf w. J. Bowen and family of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Miss Martha Longmoor has been i'll for several days at the home of her sister. Mrs F. w. Cerney. Miss Long moor is one of the students at the Mesa high school.
 J. L. Patterson of Pine was in the Gem City yesterday and visited friends here. The gentleman has been in the Capitol City for several days attending to business matters and stopped in Mesa en route home.
 Rev. A L. Hawley and daughter Miss Minal.. were passengers to the capitol city yesterday afternoon.
 Dale Gleason is in Mesa again after a years absence. which time he has spent in New Orleans. MT. Gleason was pleased to see everything in this section in such prosperous condition and is glad to be here once more.
 L. Fuller of Pine was in the city yesterday buying provisions and other necessities for his ranch He was ac- companied by John Leavitt, also of that place.
 Yesterday morning the mill team was stalled on Main street and was assisted by a passing outfit. The rain of the previous evening made the bridge so slippery that it was difficult for the horses to pull their load over 1t
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
COMPANY ) N. (. 4.
 DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINER
Lincon's Birthday Ball Most Enjoy able Function.

Company D proved itself a delight full entertainer on Friday night, when its members acted in the capacity of hosts at the military ball given in honor of Lincoln's birthday, at the Mesa opera house. The rain kept many from attending who had planned to go, but there was a large number present when Trumbeter Carney blew Assem- bly," which signaled the beginning of the grand march,"
 The hall was decorated in the na- tional colors, and a bivouac scene was represented on the stage by the plac- ing of shelter tents, stands of arms and the company guidon. Here, later in the evening, the assembled guests partook of hot coffee and sandwiches, being brought together by mess call' blown on the bugle by the regimental trumpeter. once again during the evening it's notes were brought into play for the sounding of taps" imme- diately after the last strains of the waltz, Home, Sweet Home"
 The whole affair showed careful planning. and everything was executed without hitch. A great deal of credit is due those who had charge of the arrangements. and general comment yesterday was that the ball given by the boys of Company b was one Of the most enjoyable social event of the season.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
MESA IS ID HAVE
 SEPARATE TOLL LINE
Some Telephone Improvements Which Have Been Decided Upon.

Mesa is to have a separate toll line to Phoenix. This is the decreed of C. W. Hinchcliffe, manager of the Consolidated Telephone company, who spent a greater part of Friday here, going over the situation with A. Frame, the local manager.
 With MT. Hinchcliffe came an ex- pert switchboard man from Tucson, who is to figure the needs of the sys- tenn here. A helper for Mir. Frame will assist in making the necessary re- pairs and changes.
 Miss Irene Helman has been brought here from Phoenix to operate the switchboard during the day and an- other operator will be put on at night, giving an all-night service. Besides the general directory. which includes all of the users in the valley. one contain ing only the Mesa subscribers is being printed and will be issued some time this week.
 The entire local system is being Overhauled with view to making the service more efficient.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

says he wouldn't trade chicks for diamonds.
 Mrs. Francis Frazier, who was on the sick list, is out again.
 Miss Ethel Hayden has chickenpox and though she isn't very sick she does not seem to enjoy it very much.
 Mrs. T. H. Caldwell has been a lit tie under the weather for few days.
 Hayden and Brown moved about 100 head more steers to the southside this week. They crossed the river near Lehi.
 The school pupils had a valentine post office Thursday eve. They took advantage of Lincolns birthday to have a day off from school and Miss Swain entertained the pupils at her rooms, in the Graves home, Friday.
 We are indebted to MT. McDuffee for some green peas and to Mrs. Trumbull for some beets.
 MT. Mcclure has filed on the Free man homestead forty and will try to make his home there.
 Mir. Miller purchased q team for use on his ranch here. He is having the brush cleared off of the lower side of his place and is clearing up the road in front of his property.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
S. 8. PUPILS ENJOYING PICNIC.

Two of the classes of the Sabbath school of the Methodist Episcopal church here were treated to an old fashioned picnic yesterday when the teachers. Mrs. R. s. LOngmoor and Otis Norton. took ths young folks to Tempe Butte for a days outing. The party left the city early yesterday morning prepared to get as much pleasure out of the outing as possible. Well filled picnic baskets formed one of the most pleasant and necessary features of the occasion
 Games and different amusements were provided for the entertainment of the children, and at the noon hour luncheon was served on a beautiful grassy plot.
 When the hour for the homeward trip arrived it was a tired but happy crowd that climbed into the carriages. The day was an ideal one for such a pleasure trip and the rain which fell the evening before was just sufficient to lay the dust Besides the teachers and scholars, Mrs. r. P. Drew was member of the party
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
FORMER TEhPEANS
 ARE MAKING GOOD
They Now Constitute the Titus Realty
 Company of Oakland.

A recent special edition of an Oak land. Calf. paper contains the follow ing. which will be of interest to Tempe people by reason of the fact that w. A. B. and F. F. Titus, forming the Titus Realty Company, were former valley residents:
 In this Athens of America" among the most enterprising firms Is the Titus Realty Company, with offices in the main corridor of the Albany block, at 1856 Broadway. This firm came here from San Francisco less than three years ago and has during that time seen the permanent population Of Greater Oakland" doubled. Notwith- standing the financial depression and the return to San Francisco of those who came here temporarily, Greater Oakland now boasts of nearly half million souls. The Titus Realty Com- pany is now devoting much time and energy to the projected building of the Bankers hotel, which bids fair to equal the finest buildings on Pacific coast F. F. Titus Is also personally one Of the most active in the promoting Of the great Auditorium building, which is to be built in the heart of this Athens of America" a building most essential to the advancement of our beautiful city. Besides its interests in Oakland and Alameda county. the IT. tus Realty Company owns property In the counties of San Joaquin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Del Norte, aggregating several thousand acres. They are, therefore prepared to sell timber lands of redwood, sugar pine or fir. and stock ranches and irrigated alfalfa farms or vineyards of almost any de- scription The firm does an extensive brokerage and real estate business in Oakland and it's suburbs. City lots from 1000 a foot down to s10 a foot, and country property at prices as low as S5 per acre. are being offered by the hustling firm. the Titus Realty Company. The officers of this com pany are wide awake, up-to-date, pro gressive business men. and are always among the first to help promote our CitV
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN HERE.

A musical recital will be given in the Mesa opera house Thursday even ing. February IS, under the direction of the Arizona School of Music.
 J. Homer Grunn and Prof Stuchal will be two of the leading artists. Prof. Grunn, 1t will be remembered, gave a piano recital here not quite year ago when he made a favorable impression, and it is needless to say that his re turn will find new admirers of his technique and execution. Prof. Stuchal is no less noted in his line of work and has appeared in recital work in several of the largest cities of the country.
 Besides the ebove mentioned, there will be other numbers on the program by members of the school and, taken as a whole the entertainment promises to be most enjoyable. Tickets will be on sale at Holladay's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
FASHION AND FAT.

Isn't it fortunate that when fashion demands slender gracefulness of wo- men who have to break corset faces to make themselves even presentable that science steps in and makes their task easy?
 For dieting and exercising it has substituted a pleasant wholesome mix ture that can be obtained at small cost from any druggist. viz: F ounce Mar mola, F ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. and 31 ounces Peppermint Water.
 One teaspOonful of this mixture aft CT meals and at bedtime will take off four to seven pounds of fat a week without causing wrinkles, interfering with the diet, or distressing the stom- ach in the slightest.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
GOOD TEMPLARS HAVE SOCIAL
 EVENING.

Last Friday evening Graham lodge of Good Templars of this city held a meeting in K. of P. hall. There was a splendid attendance and after the bus mess of the evening was disposed Of light refreshments were served and all united in making the social part sue cess. The membership of the order is steadily increasing and all who have affiliated with it are manifesting a great deal of interest in temperance work.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
ScoTTSDALE.



 Scottsdale, Ariz.. Feb. 12.-Chap- lain Scott is out of the dairy business. He sold so head of cattle and six head of horses at public auc- ton. While the price received fol some individuals was much lower than their real value, yet on tn whole he was well pleased with the prices. He got more than he ex- pected and two-thirds of the whoiC amount was paid cash down.
 Mrs. Kimsey has been ill at her home for several days.
 MT. Graves is developing into q poultry man with unexpected rapid ity He put a few eggs-two hun dred or so-intO an incubator to try his luck and in due time he fishe6 ITO chicks out of the machine. He is proud as a peacoc:s and Mrs. Graves
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
GAVE DANCE FOR CHILDREN.

The little folks of the primary de- partment of the Church of Latter Day Saints were the recipients of pleas ant dancing party yesterday afternoon. the entertainment taking place in Amusement hall. A postoffice was ar ranged in the room and each little tot present received a Valentine, and other arrangements were provided for the guests. The dance was given under the auspices of the Primary Associa- tion of the Church of the Latter Day Saints
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
GUILD ENTERTAINM ENT.

Mrs. IT. G. Carson entertained thu Episcopal Guild and it's friends in z most delightful manner Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Carson is the possessoI of a unique and beautiful collection O. antiques. dating from Queen Eliza beth's time. which she kindly displayed for the benefit of her guests. Al amusing ancient history contest fur nished much mirth. Dainty tea anC wafers were served and after a mos delightful afternoon the guild ad journed to meet with Mrs. Fenwa! Jones on February 25.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
INTERNATIONAL MEETING.
United States Representatives Have
 Been Announced.

Washington, D. C., Feb 12-The names of the commissioners to repre- sent the United States, Canada and Mexico at the conference on the con vention for the natural resources of North America, which meets here next Thursday. were announced at the White House today.
 The United States will be represent ed by Secretary of State Bacon. Secre- tary of the Interior Garfield and Gif- ford Pinchot
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

Regular services of the Sabbath day today. The morning subject will be ::Lincoln, the Man"-an appreciation of the First American simply as man. The evening subject will be Premature Election"-a study in do- ing things at the right time and plac The pastor will be in his pulpit again and will be glad to welcome you
 A. L. HAWLEY, Minister.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
A NEW PASTOR.

The Congregationalists are rejoicing over securing the ministry of Rev. MT. Clark of Indiana, who for short time has been located at Jerome. This con gregation has been without a pastor since last June, when Rev. Bolger was compelled to resign on account of i'll health. Rev. Clark preached here about three weeks ago and was so well liked that a successful effort has been made to secure him for the coming year. Prof. J. L. Johnson has been secured as musical director and will conduct the musical program today.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
DISAPPOINTMENT OF MEETING.

A special meeting Of the chamDer or commerce of this city was called for Friday evening, but owing to the threatening weather it was postponed until some evening the coming week
 It is undrstood that there are a num- Der of important matters to come be- fore this organization at that session.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
WILL BUILD BUSINESS HOUSE.

J. F. Haigler yesterday purchased a business lot from Dr. Alexander and will build a business house on 1t in the near future. The lot is on NH avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets. lying adjacent to the Ryder hardware store.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL EVENT..

About fifty young people of the High school made merry on Friday night at the olive hotel in celebration of the victory of the ball team over the local team in a game played on that day. The High school has some promising athletic material. and the support of the entire student body in anything that tends to increase the individuality of the schOof-is apparent and commen- dable
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
TO ESTABLISH NEW DAIRY HERE

N. H Scott of this city has recently purchased a ranch east of town and has stocked it with fine herd of thor oughbred milk cows It is Mir. Scotts intention to run a dairy and just as soon as he can get things in working order will establishe milk route. The new dairy will be conducted by up-to- date methods and the patrons will re- Ceiye the best service.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
WARNING
 ID THE DEL|NQUEHTS
City Taxes Will Be Past Due After Next Tuesday.

Marshal Brown calls attention to the fact that on and after the 18th of this month city taxes will be delin- quent To this date only about a third of the total amount has been collected. which. the marshal says. is a little slow. Usually by this time a larger portion of the tax than this has been collected.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
MESA GETS GOOD RAIN.

On Friday evening last the farmers and gardeners in this section were gratified at the fine rain which fell in this section. During the night there was another copious downpour This will do the beet plants inestimable good just at this time. and the indi- cations are that there is still more to follow
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
A BABY GIRL,

Yesterday morning a fine baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Shill. who are residents of the Lehi district Both the mother and child are doing well. The stork has paid a number of visits to that vicinity recently.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

Fred Reikoff has purchased the shop formerly owned by William Egg bert and will conduct a first-class shoe shop there. Mir. Eggbert has not yet determined what he shall do, but will likely remain in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
FINE RAIN FALLS.

The ranchers from over the valley reported a fine general rain on Friday night This rain will supply a need that has been felt among stOckmen. and the desert range will be greatly benefited.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
SPENT DAY AT GRANITE REEF.

Yesterday morning W. c. Pace, ac- companied by his family, arrived here on the early train and. securing liv- cry outfit here. drove to Granite Reef. whre they spent a pleasant day look ing over the immense government
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

works at that point. MT. Pace is member of the legislative assembly from Graham county and took advan- tage of this opportunity to see the big dam at the Reef.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.

The tennis dance. given in honor of the participants in yesterdays tour nament, was held fin the Normal dining hall last night.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

Lost, on Thursday evening, on Tempe road, somewhere between Mesa and Tempe. a brown fur boa Suitable reward if returned to w. H. Hogle, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
LOOKING AFTER MINING IN
 TERESTS,

Chester w. Conger left this week for Sonora, Mexico. where he will spend several days looking after mining property in which he is interested
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
FOR SALE.

Olive Oil Purity Brand 2Oc, 4Oc and soc the bottle; $500 per gallon. E NJ. Messer Pickle Works.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

For Sale, cabbage plants. j. E. Me Clain.