davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

safest medicines which leave the system in the
 Being made entirely of roots herbs and brks it is not in eab make the finest of nics to build the health which unfayoab affect the bowels or digestive injurious action the general health is the one safe and It the circulation and adds nouThng Rheumatism oaarh Sores and Ulcers scroIa oontagious taken by old with absolute safety and with the disorders reaching and hereditary an the nd
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SERIAL NO. o74ss. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF PARKER, ARIZONA.

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 November 17. 1909. Notice is hereby given that William Brown. grantee of O. C. Thornton. has filed notice Of his intention to make proof Of his right to enter under Act approved April 90. 1908 ts5 Stat. 77.) Lot No. 2. Block No, 2f0 in the Town site Of Parker. Arizona. and that said proof wilt be made bosore C. w Graves. on Dec. 20. 1909 and he names as his witnesses in making such proof:
 Fred T. Braeosiier, Emerson W Arm
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SERIAL NO. o7s41. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF. TOWNSHIP OF

Department of the Interior. Land Office " November IT, 1909. Notice is hereby given that William X. Neal has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right to enter. under Act approved April 30. 1908 (s5 Stat 1lo Lot No. 6. Block No 150. and Lot No; 10 Block No 17e. in the Townsite of parker Arizona and that said proof will be made before c. ". Graves. Us con,missioner, at Parker. Arizona. on Dec. 2G. 1903. and he names as lis wit n.sses in mixing such proof:
 peter l. Tislaie. of Psrker, Arizona. George Tisdale. Ot Prescott. Arizona. Fred Eergonia. of Parker, Arizona. Emerson Armstrong. Of Parker. An-
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First publication Nov. IS. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SERIAL NO. o7374. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF TOWNSHIP OF PARkER ARiZnAA
SERIAL NO o7,

Department Of the Interior Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 November l6. 1909. Notice is hereby given that Frank j. Slevin has filed notice Of his intention to make proof of hts right to enter, un- der Act approved Aprfl %. 1908 t35 Stat. ID Lot No. l. Block No. 1l9. in the Townsite Of Parker. Arizona. and that said proof will, be made before NJ. J. Cochran. L. s. Court Commissioner. at Parker Arizona. on Dec. is. 1909, and he names as his witnesses in making such proof:
 George H. McGinnis. John A. Bozarth. Augustus NJ. Corneiieus. Francis A. Bowman. all of Parker. AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SERIAL NO. o7373. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION oF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF BARKER ARIZONA.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
 November Is. 1909. Notice is hereby given that Charles Detrict has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right to enter. un- der Act approved April. a. 1908 (S5 Stat. ID Lot No. '. Block No. i97. and Lot No. ,. Block No. f7a. in the Townsite of Parker. Arizona, and that said proof will be made before N. J. Cochran. U. S. Court Commissioner, at Parker. Arizona. on Dec. IS. 1909. and he names as his witnesses in making such proof: James c. Clayton, Ellis Lewis. Robert J. Martin, Bert E. Brown. all Of Parker. AriZ.
 FRANK H., PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

ts5 Stat 77.) Lots Nos. ! and 6. Block No. l67, in the Townsite Of Parker, Arizona. and that said proof will he made before M- J. Cochran. IL S. Court Commissioner al Parker. Arizona. on Dec. IS. 1909. and she names as her witnesses in making such proof:
 John F. Collins. Richard F. Giliiland. John Roberts. Peter Tisdale. all of Par
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 sf Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SERIAL No o73s4. OF MAKING PROOF. TOWNSHIP OF PARKER. ARIZONA.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 November IS. 1909
 Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth L. Ashurst. the legal assignee of H. F. Ashurst. has. filed notice of her inten- iion to make proof of her right tn en- ter, under Act approved April 3o 1908
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
NO TIME LOST.

Rubber playing cards. Great in vention." ss'
 What good are they2''
 Fathers needn't lose time from tn, whist table. Can get A plank and play bridge in the surf. rf."-Washington Her aid. .H |
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SERIAL NO. o744o.
 NOTICE FOR PuelIcAIloN = OF MAKING PROOF IoWNsiTe ot

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 November l7. 1908. Notice is hereby given that Archie F.. Neal has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right to enter. under Act approved April 30. 1908 f5a Stat. 77) Lot No. II. Block No. 19s. and Lot II. Block No. l7e. in the Townsite Of Parker. Arizona and that said proof will be made before C. W. Graves. L. S. Commissioner al Parker. Arizona, on Dec 20. 1909. and he names as his wit nesses in making such proof;
 Peter l. Tisdale. of Parker. Arizona. George Tisdafe. of Prescott. Arizona. Fred Bergonia. Of Parker Arizona. Emerson Armstrong. of Parker. Ari-
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First publication Nov. IS, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

Angles: NIT. and Mrs. Wilkinson. Ar
 royo Grande. Cal; MayIne Lathrop, Arroyo Grsnde; N. J. Nelson. Los An geles: Edward Winslow. Congress function
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

strong. Jesse Martin. Hairy F.. Ward all of Parker. Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First publication Nov. IS. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SAM AousroN's GRAVE

First publication Nov. IS. 1909.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
immigration Across Mexican Border

During the ten months ending with
the month of April nearly 5000 more
immigrants came into tile United States
at Laredo, Tex, than during the pre-
vious entire fiscal year of 1907-OS. Dur
ing the same time application for admis-
sion are refused to more persons than
ever before. The total admissions into
the United States during the first tea
months of this fiscal year amounted 10
10,169, against 1852 for the entire pre-
vious year. The first four months Of this
calendar year admissions were as fol-
lows: $50, 694 $40 and 1921. against
$50, 315, 437 and 415 for the same
months in their order last year Those
excluded were three idiots, two imbeciles
three turpitudes, six mendicants. one as
sistant to aliens, sixteen white slaves
three agents accompanying aliens. TWEEN
ty-one sufferers from sore eyes (tra-
coma, three japanese without passports
sixty-four persons liable to become pub
lie charges none of these were Mexi-
cans). and thirty-nine violators of the
contract labor iaw.-Mexican Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

Judge Garnet Andrews OF Wash
sngton. Ga, was stoutiy opposed to Sc
cession. but made no objection to his
sons going into the Confederate army.
In "rhe Wartime Journal of a Geor-
gia Girl" his daughter, Miss Eliza II.
Andrews, describes the night when the
news came that Georgia had seeded
"While the people Of the village were
celebrating the event with bonfres and
bell ringing and speech making" writes
Miss Andrews. my father shut him
self up in his house, darkened the win
dows, and paced up and down the
room in the greatest agitation.
''Now and then, when the nolce OF
the shouting would penetrate to our
ears through the closed doors and win
dows, he would pause and exclaim
Poor fools! They may ring their
bells now, but they wiring their hands
yes. their hearts, too before they are
done with It,
'"This scene made deep impression
on my mind. My sister Meta and
were pouting in a corner because he
would not allow us to go and see the
fun. Ny two brothers. Henry and Gar
nett, were taking an active part In the
celebration. and | myself had helped
to make the flag that was waving In
honor OF the event.
"My brother Henry. who was about
as hot-headed a ire-eater as could be
found in the South. had brought the
material TO his young wife, Cora, and
we made II on the sly. well knowing
that our Bonnie Blue Flag would soon
become conquered banner or rather
a conf1sc8ted one. II father should get
wind OF what We were about.
at consisted OF large fve-pointed
star. the emblem Of state rights, and
was made Of white domestic. on a field
Of blue. The star was afterward
ripped off In the strenuous days when
our boys were following the Stars and
Bars and the blue field field was
used To line the blanket Of a Confed-
crate soldier. What was left II It
when he came back Is still preserved
in the family"
In Miss Andrews journal another
entry contains reference to her faith
er's loyalty.
Washington is DOW a thoroughfare
for both armies" she writes About
noon to-day a body Of Yankees went by
going east There were several com
panies OF negroes among theY. and
their hateful flag floating In triumph
over their head
= was SO enranged that ! said
wished the wind would tear Il 20
pieces. Then father took me by tho
shoulder and said that II didn't
change my way Of thinking about the
flag Of my country he worId send me TO
my room and keep rue here a week
We had never known anything but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

1t is interesting to trace the origin
and hear the story of some phrase that
has become most popular, though those
who use II may not have even a re.
mote idea of how it originated Take,
for instance, THE Lost Cause" now
the people OF the South as well az OF
the North. II originated In this way
The late Edward A. Pollafd-one OF
Virginia's prominent literary men
after the war wrote history
OF It, of course from the South
ern standpoint. He wrote before
his death, in an article in Apple.
toms Magazine that he offered his pro
posed history TO New York publish
er who thought well OF 1t. but objected
to the title, History Of the War" etc
The work thus entitled might be ron
founded with some other inferior mem
cries OF the war which the writer had
already composed, mere annals First
year of the War" etc. Gould not
some title be found more unique and
captivating, and not quite so heavy?'
The writer promised to think of such
a title. The next day he presented
himself TO the publisher and said
II have thought of a name for the
work design; IT ls The Lost Cause.
You see, the bulk OF the people I'm the
South were persuaded that we really
contended for something that had the
dignity and Importance of a cause
the cause of constitutional liberty. /
think there is something of proper
dignity in the word Cause; then The
Lost Cause Is an advertisement OF
something valuable that is gone; be
sides, the associations Of the title are
tender and reverential-there is a
strain Of mourning in It, How do you
ike IT." "Excellently well" replied
the publisher; It is Just the thing
The title proved an instant success
and the phrase has since become ma
tional
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
Using a Life Preserver.

''The worst trouble about a life pre-
server" said an old sailor on the steam
er L. G. Hanna not long ago, "is that
few people know what to do with one
when it's thrown TO them. Many man
would drown in trying to get a life
preseryer over his head The avera ge
person struggling about in the water
would try TO lift up the big life ring
and put it over his head. That only
causes the man TO sink deeper and take
more water into his lungs.
The proper way to approach a life
preserver in the water is to take hold Of
the SIDE nearest yon and press upon j.
with all your weight. That causes the
further side TO fly mp in the air and down
over your head. ringing you as neatly
as a man ringing a cane at county fair.
After that mister drowning man can be
scued. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
Civil War Stories


To an Old Battle Flag.
o Flag of olden glory, with your strikes
all battle-marred
All ragged with the conflict, and your
staff so bullet-scarred,
And spotted by the manly hands, that
carried you ahead,
That comrades brave might follow on
where'er their banner led
Unfold to me the story tell me of the
battles crush
A great advancing multitude, the ardor
and the flush
VI bravery upon the cheek. the Witness
of the eye,
OF noble ones SO strong of heart. who
never feared 10 die
gaze at YOU in wonder, and l ponder
DER the past.
l hear the din of voices, and l see the
boys. enmassed;
The hfe and drum are playing, as they
grandly march away,
While mothers weep. and children cheer
them onward to the fray.
| hear the blare of bugles, and the thun-
der of the guns
The rattle of the musketry see the fall
len ones
The thinning of the ranks of blue, and
you still flying on
Amid the night of battle, as triumphant
as the dawn.
And now you seem to drop from sight
your bearer fell to die;
But comrades In defiance spring and
fling You toward the sky;
Again your tattered form is there-the
same Red. White and Blue
While eager soldiers cheer you on and
follow after you.
the screaming Of the shot and shell ,
the wounded sick with pain
And little rivulets Of blood that flow like
summer rain
The rushing Of the cavalry the smoke
above the fray,
That almost hides your glory from the
brightness of the day
But now encased in glass you stand,
where ne'er breath may touch
Your sacred folds of memory nor yet a
hand may clutch
The staff that heroes carried In the days
of battle strife,
or plumber, hate and courage, when man
gave life for life.
Old Flag, amid the silence, the battles
all are DER;
OF them ! dream, though peace supreme
prevails from shore 10 shore
And softly through the marbled halls
the sons Of men come down,
And bare their heads to you, old flag
to honor your renown.
For Time has turned the crimson pag'
and laid the sabers by;
The nation grows in peace, and foes arr
friends beyond the sky;
A tide of blood has ceased to flow; 6
food Of tears to fall;
One hope, one Flag, one country and Goo
watching DER it all
George X. Harrison, Valparaiso. Ind.
In Indianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
General Grant and His SON.


General Frederick Dent Grant. cid
est son of the great Civil War com
mander, recently described to a report
er Of the Philadelphia Record his own
first battle He had left Memphis.
where his mother and the children
were to join his father.
left her, and found father on a
gunboat in the Mississippi river. We
slept on the deck One morning he
was missing and General Lorenzo
Thomas told me he had gone to Port
Gibson, was to remain where | was
until he came back. General Thomas
was pale and looked worried Every
little while we would hear the firing
of cannon.
Some troops were being formed on
the bank to march away to battle. and
rabbit ran along the line between
them and the river. | asked General
Thomas to let me go ashore and catch
the rabbit. The rabbit had disappear
ed, of course; but | got on land. Dis
ooeying orders, started for Port Glib
son, some seventeen miles distant
Having no horse, walked.
the afternoon l met battery that
was getting ready to go into action.
stopped for while, but artillery fire
didn't interest me very mueh. Several
regiments OF infantry were fighting In
the low ground below, however, and
went to them
Presently the climax of the battle
occurred, / saw our troops rush for
ward and knew the enemy had given
way. Night came on and / walked
among our men in the moonlight.
followed four soldiers who were carry.
Ing dead man In blanket.
Soon | was at a little schoolhouse
that had been turned into :. hospital
Surgeons were tossing .amputated arms
and legs out of the windows The yard
OF the schoolhouse was filled with
wounded and groaning men, who were
waiting for the surgeons. picked
my way among them to the side of
the road and sat on the roots of a
tree. l was hungry. thirsty and worn
out, and worse than ALL didn't know
whether my father we're living or
dead
No boy was ever more utterly
wretched | had seen my first battle,
Then an orderly. who had been carry
ing messages. for my father rode up.
He took of his saddle, gave 1t to me
for a pillow and covered me with his
| saddle cloth. In q short time he re
turned and took me to father, whom
found sitting on a camp stool back OF
the schoolhouse, drinking tin cur
of hot coffee. / expected to get a
sharp reproof for my disobedienee.
How did you get here?" he asked
II walked"
He looked at me for a moment and
then said, II guess you will do" And
there was no anger ia his face. May
be, was mistaken. but | halfbeIieved
he was not sorry that / left the gun
boat.
The next day | was gwen IAN enor.
nous horse. grown white from age,
as my father says in his memoirs, and
rode back to the gunboat. Charles A.
Dana, then an officer OF the war de-
partment. and afterward editor of the
New York Sun. riding a raw boned
mate OF my horse. went along with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

peace and security and protection I'M
der that flag. he said, as long as we
remained true to it. 1t made me think
of that night when Georgia seeded.
What would father have done if he
had known that that secession flag was
made in his house? 1t pinches my con
science, sometimes. when / think about
IL"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

Argentina -anks third in the number
of cattle. 29.1l6, G25 head. Russia Leads
with 100000 head. and the United
States follows With 69,OO0,OOO head.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

It is stated that the late Duke OF
Pless left personal property to the
value Of G4.i50, 600. IN his will he left
nothing to his servants. with the single
exception OF his valet, in whose arms
he died.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

TIE largest monastery IN the world
Is the Franciscan. at Quito. Ecuador.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-01-29
The slOdesty or Women

Naturally makes them shrink from The
indellcato questions, tho obnoxious ex-
aminatlons, and unpleasant local treat.
mcnts, which somo physicians consider
essential In tho treatment OF diseases OF
women. Yet, II help can DO had, II Is
better to submit 10 this ordeal than lot
the disease grow and spread The trouble
Il that 80 oftcn tho woman undergocs oil
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
ThousQnds>Qt women who have been
cured bN DIR. Ncrce's Favoritc Prescrip
tlon wrlA In Appreciation OF the cure
which dispsafScs >V(sh The examinations
and local trsatmt ntssS There Is no Other
mndlclna 50 snre and safe for -dGllcate
women as "Favoritc Prescription" II
cures debllltatIn5 drains. irrcgllafIty and
female weakness. II always helps. II
almost always cures. II Is strictly non.
alcoholic, non secret, all It's ingredients
being printed on Its bottle wrapper; con.
talns no dclctcrious or habit forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into It's composition has the fun
endorsement OF those most eminent In the
several schools OF medical practice. Some
OF these numerous and strongest Of pro-
fesslonal endorsements OF its ingredients,
will DO found In pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also In booklet mailed
free on request, by Or. r. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far moro weight
than any amount OF the ordinary lay, 90
non. professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women nevada. =
t,tstst on knowing what they take as med.
icine instead OF opening their mouths like
o lot Of young birds and gulplng down
whatever Is offered them. "Favoritc Pre-
scrlption Is Of KNOWN COMPOSITION. II
makes weak women strong and sick
women vol.
DR.. Plerce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt OF stamps 10 pay expense OF
mailing onlh Send 10 DIR. X. " Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps for pa.
per.coyercd, or 81 stamps for coth.bound.
II sick consult the Doctor. free Of charge
by letter. All such communication ara
held sacredly confidential.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorata
and regulate stomach. liver and howelA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-01-29

BY a recent opinion of the At
torney General the school super
intendents in the various coun.
ties Of the territory will be paid
out of the general county fund
instead of the school fund as
formerly. This will leave a
little more money in the general
school fund, while it will take
more out Of the county fund.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-01-29
soms.hlns in the Wind.

The way Deming is pricking
up her ears at this writing is suf-
ficient to give We oldest inhabi-
tant nervous prostration and to
cause the population Of the town
In general to sit up and take
notice.
AS the years have melted away
into the dim past rumors of this
and that enterprise which was
to locate in the town and cause il
to bloom forth like the rose have
come thick and fast, but outside
of a very few none of a very sub
stantial nature or benefit ever
came. These persistent reports
bringing forth no materializa-
ton caused many to become,
naturally, skeptical about the
great future advancement that
was going to come in behalf of
their town, and they had reach
ed the point wherein it had to be
something in black and white be-
fore they would be convinced Of
its sincerity to the extent of
lending it their cooperation and
assistance.
Apparently, although we can't
tell just why, that period in the
towns history when there will
really be something doing has
arrived-that time when it is
case of black and white has UNI
doubtedly hoved in sight.
There is today in Deming the
greatest activity prevailing in
real estate, city and farm prop
critics, that was probably ever
known. Men who have lived
here for years and looked upon
the town and her contiguous ter
ritory with the greatest indif-
ference from the standpoint Of
investment, are now falling over
each other in their mad endeavor
to buy town property and farm
lands in the fertile valley, where
the man with the hoe and a
bucket Of water is all that is
necessary to make it become
embarrassed with a luxuriant
growth of vegetation.
Whether this renewed life
and inspiration is caused from
the fact that Delegate Andrews
is going to land US statehood or
the new railroad and big smelter
that is headed for the town, we
are not on the inside track suf-
ficiently to say. But the fact
that this new joy is scattering
its radiance like a food of sun
shine over the town and country
is to be plainly seen and realiz-
ed.
It may be that the town is Just
coming into possession of its own
or that there are enterprises in
store for US, the magnitude OF
which are not commonly known,
but be that as it may, it is a we'll
defined fact that Deming, with
her pure, sparkling water, blue
tinted skies and salubrious air is
up with confidence
that is delightful TO see