davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
GEBB1E BURNS! Self interpreting Edi-

GEBBIE BURNS! Self interpreting Edi- ton de Luxe of Robert Burns Complete Poetical and Prose Works. Printed for subscribers only All Scotch words throughout are in italic type and English meaning in small type at the end of each line The set includes Burns immortal songs, words and music, letters and life. The only complete edition, containing 100 more poems and over 200 more letters than any other set of Burns, The illustrations number over 100 rare engravings, includ- ing duotones, photogravures, manuscript fac-similes, colored map, etc. Six volumes. Elegantly bound in 3-4 Levant grain leather
 Sub. Price, $35.oo. Sale Price. .$s75 HAWTHORNE! New Edition de Luxe Contents of the set: "Twice Told Tales" "Mosses from an old Manse, "The Scar let Letter." ''The House of the Seven Gables, " "Grandfather's Chair" "The Wonder Book" "The Blithedale Ro- nance, "Tanglewood Tales, " 'The Mar ble Fsun." The type is large and clear printed upon fine white laid paper made expressly for this edition. Illustrations include frontispiece, duotones, from orig inals and fine new photogravure portrait of the author. Fine 3-4 leather binding. g volumes. Sub. Price, $35O0 Sale
 Same in Cloth, Sub Price, 5000. Sale DICKENS! Fine limited numbered Edi- tion de Luxe complete works in 20 vol umes, large type, fine white wove paper, 160 illustrations, elegant 3-4 leather bind ing Subscription Price, 5000. Sale
 Same in Cloth, Sub. Price, $60O0. Sale ELLIOTT New Edition de Luxe of the complete works of George Eliot, vol umes, handsomely bound in 3-4 leather
 Sub. Price, $500 Sale Price. .$8.76 HUGO! Complete romances, poems es- says, best dramas, including Hugo's rare book on Shakespeare and life of Hugo, in ten handsome volumes, New Edition de Luxe from new plates, with 90 illustra- tiops in photogravure and halftone. This is the best and most complete set of Hugo in English, excepting only one other costly edition which sells at from $100 to $500 per set Edition limited to 1000 numbered sets Elegantly bound in 3-4 leather, De Luxe style. Sub. Price, $450O Sale Price. =. ... =. .... ..... $1O.0O
 Same in Clothc Sub. Price, 5000. Sale Frlce'..''' ''.''. ~.' '.' .''''. '@''oo BALZACl Complete Comedie Humaine, best Saintsbury translation, handsomely illustrated. Subscription Edition de Luxe, bound in 3-4 leather. IS volumes.
 Sub Price, $7OO0 Sale Price. .$17.60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

Pierce company's property. which Is bein goperated under a State receiwer- ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

STEVENSON All the most famous works of Robert Louis Stevenson. New Edition de Luxe, in 10 volumes, bound in 34 leath- er Fine Subscription Edition, entirely new. Sub. Price, $500 Sale Price $950
 Same in Cloth, leather label Sub Price, 5000. Sale Price. >. .$750
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

SCOTT! Complete Waverly Novels, linn tied Edition de Luxe, "A volumes, large type, laid paper, 200 illustrations, hand some dark green 3-4 leather binding. Sub. Price, $10000 Sale Price ..... .$22.25
 Same in Cloth. Sub. Price, $76.00. Sale Price. ........ ........ .$17.60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

SPEECHES OF DANIEL WEBSTER Edition de Luxe, 3-4 leather One volume.
 Sub. Price, $500. Sale Price. .. .$1.26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

PLUTARCH! Edition de Luxe, five vol umes, limited and numbered, large type, splendid paper, illustrated, durably bound in beautiful style, in 3-4 leather.
 Sub. Price, $250O Sale Price. .$5 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

ELLIOTT New Edition de Luxe of the complete works of George Eliot, vol umes, handsomely bound in 3-4 leather.
 Sub. Price, $35OO Sale Price. .$8.76
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

PoEl New and Complete Edition of Poe 8 Tales, Poems Essays, etc. Edition de Luxe. Limited to 1000 sets. Bound in 3-4 leather. 10 volumes
 Sub. Price, $49.00. Sale Price. .$12.26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

GIBBoN! New Edition de Luxe, the only large type set in six volumes Git must not be confounded with cheap, broken type sets in five volumes) Notes by Milman, Guizot and Dr. William Smith. Elegantly illustrated and bound in 3-4 leather.
 Sub. Price, $35OO Sale Price. .$7.50
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

take their offices as soon as the ter ritory is proclaimed state by the president of the United States.
 Liberal provision is made to the territory for public lands, school lands and lands from the proceeds of the sale of which public build ings and eleemosynary institutions are to be provided. If the bill be- comes a law there will be three elections under its provisions in the year 1910.
 It is not supposed that the bill will receive any advancement dur ing the special session. but as soon as the regular session convenes in December it will be pushed. There is every assurance that it will be passed early in the winter of l909-
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06
PROVISIONS OF NEW BILL
Delegate Cameron Introduces New
 Statehood Bill With New Feature.

Washintgon D. C.. = Delegate Cameron has introduced in Congress a new statehood bill which. with the various amendments which may be offered to it and adopted, will no doubt be passed by Congress some time this coming winter. The bill in general follows the gen. eral lines of those bills for state- hood which have preceded it.
 The bill provides among other things that within 30 days of it's approval by the president, that the Governor of the territory shall is- sue his proclamation calling an election for members of constitu- tional convention.
 The constitutional convention shall be apportioned among the var jus counties of the territory by the governor, chief justice and secre- tary of state, according to their voting strength. as shown by the last presidential election.
 Before the election is held there shall be a new registration in the counties and any citizen who is 2l years old and who has resided in the territory for six months. is en- titled to register and vote.
 The constitutional convention shall assemble at the territorial capital within fifteen days after the election and shall at once proceed to frame constitution for the new state. The members thereof shall not draw pay for more than sixty days.
 Within thirty days of the ad- journment of the constitutional con- vention the new constitution shall be submitted for approval to the electors of the territory. If the constitution is adopted an election shall be held on the second Tuesday in November. 1910 for a full set of county and state officials. who shall
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06
What is Best for Indigestion?

Mir. A. Robinson of Drumquin, Ontario, has been troubled for years with indigestion, and recom- mends Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as ''the best medicine I ever used" If troubled with in. digestion or constipation give them trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples free at all dealers drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
N. G. Layton, Editor.
Enigma.

am composed of 76 letters:
 My l5,4.35,6 5,68.27,4l.9 and IT is a wild animal.
 My 2,6O.7,16.26,55.S9 and l9 is an American poet.
 My 67,28, ,32. .54. l l8,34 and 22 is a city in California.
 My 70, A, 5.52, 23, 37. 45 II. 3, 36 and 13 an observance with appro- priate ceremonies.
 My 57,64,75,5l and AS is an ab- verb of place.
 My 1850 ,32.s and 6l is a large river in Africa.
 My 69,73,62, ,28. ,22 and 51 IS a country in South America.
 My 6,l2.47 and 30 is an expen- sive piece of dry goods.
 My 14.24, ,49, ,56.74 and 15 is not large.
 My 32.72 and 25 is to poster or annoy.
 My 9O,1O.2l and 76 is a saluta- tion.
 My 43.53,3l and 59 is an induce ment by which to catch the unwary.
 My 20, ,58, ,38,9 ,53 and 47 is sign to move or to act.
 My 46,72. 2.29.63,l4 and 52 is d military engagement.
 My 66,7l AS and 42 is to hold fast; to secure in place.
 My 40,65, ,56 and 69 is a small portion.
 My 33.l9.7 and 26 is nerve; cour- age.
 My whole is what John Hancock said when he signed the Declara- tion of Independence.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06
Lower Oak Creek Items.
Crowded out last week. )

Crowded out last week
 Lute Hart is down from the mountains for few days visit.
 Mrs. Robin of Humboldt is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam Duncan this week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hurst was made happy by the arrival of new daughter last Thursday. Mother and child doing we'll.
 Earl Ricketts of Dewey is in the valley for weeks visit with his sister Mrs. Lindsay Lane.
 Aunt Mae" Lay came home last Wednesday. She has improved very much in the past few weeks and great hopes are entertained of her ultimate recovery.
 The weekly CD dance was given at the school house last Friday night. and as the evening was com paratively cool, every body enjoyed it immensely and tripped the light fantastic until the wee small hours"
 For the past week we have had good rain every day and indications are good that the yield of corn will be above the average this season.
 The wedding announcement of Miss Eva Marlatt and MT. Ollie Dumas came as a surprise to us last week from Los Angeles. Their many friends in the valley extend to them congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

22, to dig; to penetrate into, deIve 23, a kind of needlework, shirr "A. river in Africa. Nile. 25, reso- lution; to make clear certain prime iples. resolve. 26, at or near the stern of ship. aft.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06
Asbestos in the Grand Canyon.

The best asbestos yet found in the United States is near the bot tom of the Grand Canyon of Arizo- na. It is crossfiber chrysotile of exceptional quality. The outcrop is extensive, but the product must be packed on donkeys about 12 miles down one side of the canyon and 4,0O0 feet up the other side. and thence be hauled 20 miles to the railroad. only the hand-cobbed. best grade of material can be shipped at present.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

Answer to last weeks Puzzle.
 1, an intoxicating liquor. gin. 2. a feeling of depression, sad. 8. a part of the face, nose. 4, young girl. maid. 5. an Irish poet, Moore. 6. angry; irritated. mad. 2, he of the Golden Fleece. Ja- son. 8. garden vegetable, bean. 9, cows weapon of offense and de- fense. horn. 10. to depend upon, rely. II. observe; to call attention to. Lo. 12, a city in New York state, Troy. 13, a noted city in Europe. Rome. IA, fixed value, price. l5. a part of a wheel. hub. Is. to wind in rings. coil. IF. a regular time for refreshments, noon. IS. small. pestiferous an- imal. rat. l9. personal pronoun, she. 20, sadness; sorrow. grief. q, a small house; a hovol, but.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06
Along came a blackbird
 And pecked off her nose.

And pecked off her nose.
 Find in each line of the above quotation. beigning with first. the following:
 1, an uncivilized person. 9, something sweet. 8. still. noise less. 4. string of railroad cars. 45. the names of two presidents. 6, an important product of the southern states. 2, an early bird of spring, (not a blackbird). &, an American poet and writer.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06
The King was in his counting

house,
 Counting out his money; The Queen was in the parlor. Eating bread and honey: The maid was in the garden. Hanging out the clothes;
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

T. H. Simmons, Tempe water user, found a live rattlesnake in a bucket of water he had just drawn from his we'll. The snake hissed at him and he killed it.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

Printers on the Bisbee Review walked out last week owing to diff culties over union mattres with the management. The Review has been coming out though short hand ed.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

Aswer to last weeks Enigma. |"
 1, the pronoun. that. 2. to limit. to stop. stint. 3. a boys name, Samuel. 4. large, valuable bird. ostrich. 5. a numeral. two. 6. to close up, shut. z. the tenth part, tithe. 8, festival; a holiday, feast. g. a mineral used in the trades, tin. 10, to lift: to raise up, hoist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETINGS
News Of Interest to Church Goers BY a
Writer Who is An Authority on Religious
Subjects. The International Lesson for
Next Sunday.

that sets community by the ears and
turns mems hearts to their Maker.
The company of witnesses of which
Eneas and Dorcas were early members
has been a steadily increasing Que
ever since.
The Healing Church.
DR.. Robert A. Hume, of India, calls
himself q Maker and member of men
and boys, by the power of the Lord
Jesus In other words he is mis-
sionary. AS l one day rode in a tonga
through the city of Ahmednagar with
him, being greeted on every hand by
natives of all ranks, realized that his
great work Eas been done. not by the
books he has written. or Dy the SER
mons he has preached in his Oriental
church, but by his being friendly,
helpful neighbor in the ordinary re-
lationship of life. He is touching his
little sDeck of India with the helping
healing touch OF Jesus. I am satisfied
to accept him, and ten thousand men
and women like him, as being In the
apostolic succession because he dis
plays an apostolic character and does
apostolic deeds. Simon Peter Oh his
missionary tour, would have found
many a modern missionary a cOngenial
companion.
The conception of ministry which
the early church held so strongly is
again taking strong toid Of the mind
of the church of today. The Emmanuel
Movement and various notifications
thereof, is permeating all dcnomina-
tons ami all sections Of the country.
The ministry is stressing Wilderness as
we'll as holiness. Jesus, the healer is
looming large in the Christian thought
of our day. Of course this fascinating
theme often eyokes Unbalanced vicWs,
and it is fraught with peril TO the
merely emotional and superficial.
None the less: through the science OF
medicine and the practice of faith, the
church may do for the afflicted what
Peter did for Eneas. The medical mis-
sions which are centers of light and
healing all over the non-Christian
world are an Unreasonable expression
of the Gospels power.
A Woman's Career,
The name of Dorcas has been adopt
ed by thousands of organizations OF
helpful women. Her example is Z
good one to mediate upon in this day
when there is such wide spread dis
cussion of womans sphere. Some Of
us are uneasy as we see that woman is
MADE, the commonest problem" OF
the novel, the play, the essay and the
lecture. The sign is not wholesome
one. For when men begin to regard
woman as curious and complex soc
ial enigma, and try to analytic anc
| dissect her. they cease to pay her the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
MEAT CHEAPER SAYS ARMOUR
Packer Says Price is Too High and
That it Should Come Down
Predicts Wheat Drop


Atlanta, Ga, March 9-"Meat will
be cheaper this summer said ].
Ogden Armour at the terminal station
last evening as he strolled up and
down by the side of his private
coach in which he was travelling from
Palm Beach to Chicago.
cit is high now, too high" he con-
tinued. But this price is fixed be.
cause of the increased cost of feed,
ing just now. AS you will note from
the market reports. corn is high. IT
always follows that, when corn is
high meat is high. This summer we
expect the price to, go down, and
meat will be cheaper
Armour also predicted that there
would be drop in the price OF
wheat, as we'll as meat and corn
With Armour On his private car were
Watson Armour, his cousin, Arthur
Meeker and Howard Gillette. They
have been at Palm Beach for week
on pleasure jaunt and are hurryins
home.
Before Armour reached here he
wired the agent Of the Southern Rail
way for three tickets to Chicago ant
change for a 500 bill. Tickets ant
change were waiting when Armoui
and car reached here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Large Island is Sold.

Houghton, Mich, March g. The
United States steel corporation has
bought Isle Royale in Lake Superior.
Isle Royale is the largest island in
fresh water in the world. There are
S3.720 acres in it. 1t was owned by a
land syndicate and virtually compris-
ed its entire area. The deal was made
in London by F. W. Nichols of Hough,
ton and o. j. Larson of Dubuque. 1t is
believed that the steel corporation in,
tends to cut the timber from the island
probably to exploit anew it's abandon
ed copper works.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
A Hurry-up Medicine

Every housekeeper recognizes the
need of effective remedies to be used
in emergencies-when something must
be done right. away. Such a remedy is
Perry Davis Painkiller, for sprains
and bruises, for 6prained muscles and
for the aches and pains resulting from
blows and falls. Burns and cuts are
instantly relieved by it and helped to
healing. Its mission of mere began
seventy years ago. 1t is used in all
countries and millions of bottles are
sold annually. There is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Have you seen
the new large $50 size?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
The international Sunday School Les
son for March IA is, "Eneas and
Dorcas." Acts 9: 31-43.
THE RELIGION OF THE HELPING
HAND.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
Here we have story without a
villain. Everybody acts handsomely
and helpfully The background is
peace and progress: in the forefront
are men and women seen at their
best. There has been turmoil and ex-
element in most of the past ten les
sons: dramatic incidents have at no
time been lacking. Now the quarter
closes with peaceful, quiet con-
structive lesson, comprising the two
incidents of the healing of Eneas, who
had been palsied for eight years, and
the raising to life also by Peter, of
Dorcas, the woman who was full OF
good works and almsdeeds which she
did"
The lesson of the lesson is twofold,
and it lies on the surface: The Cos
pei of Jesus is attested by it's power
to transform feeblepess into strength
and death into life; and the religion Of
the helping hand is the immemorial re-
suit of accepting Christ as Lord. These
two teachings are for today In other
fashion but none the less truly. the
Gospel is at the present time lifting
up the broken in body and spirit, and
sending them, erect and rejoicing, as
witnesses to the supernatural power
which still resides in Christianity.
When Cities Are Stirred.
The cities of Richmond and Boston
have lately been stirred to their
depths by the Chapman evangelistis
meetings Especially in the conserva~
tive old New England city has the i'm
preston been profound. Thousands Of
persons clamored in vain for admit
tance to Gospel meetings already over
crowded Men and women in all
walks of life publicly confessed that
they had been made new creatures by
this old.fashioned Gospel To them,
and to their friends. it seemed as if
they had passed from death unto life.
How the city's many tongues wag-
ged over these wonders Of conversion.
Even SO the talk ran at LYDIA, where
Peter healed the paralytic, and at
Joppa, where he restored life TO Dor
cas-. These events were "signs"-mir-
misunderstanding of the divine power
which inheres in Christianity. Made
over men and women are the final and
irrefutable argument for the Gospel
The devil is less concerned over the
books of Christian apologetics than he
is over the converted sinners who
testify to the power that made tncm
whole again. This is the sort Of lhine
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
THE LAW AND LIQUOR.
Terse Comments Upon the Christian
Endevor Topic for March IA. "What
are our Liquor Laws, and How are
They Enforced?" Deut. d: 1-e.
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS

Whatever ones theories about tenn
perance, his first obligations, as
member of the community in which he
/ lives, is to help enforce existing laws.
These laws may be not at all to his
liking; nevertheless, the obligations OF
good citizenship require him to see
that they are fairly enforced in the
interest of all concerned. Even the
saloon keeper may not be unlawfully
oppressed. Every man must be accord
| ed all his rights under the law. One
may go so far as to declare that the
conservation of the law is of greater
importance than the enactment of new
temperance legislations. Lawlessness,
in promoting which the liquor traffic
has undoubtedly been factor, is a
graver menace to the life Of our time
than even the curse of intemperance
itself So all who would cast their
! influence unreservedly on the side of
sobriety and purity should be at
greatest pains to assure the tnforce-
ment of existing laws.
The frequent appeal to "the unwrit-
ten law" as justification for all sorts
| of procedure is one of the most dam
gerous tendencies in life in this West
| ern world.
In a self Governing land, obnoxious
of legislation. That is what is taking
place, with astonishing rapidity. all
over the United States Six states have
come wholly under prohibitory statutes
By the operation of local option laws
the major portion of the population of
the country now lives in dry terri
tory. This is one of the most signifi-
cant signs of the times. The mighty
hand of the law is throttlng the traffic
in strong drink. The United States
and Canada lead the world in temper
ance legislation. If the present trend
of society continues, we may expect 6
wholly sober people ere many genera
tons
After all has been said, though, law
is but the concrete expression of the
public mind. The fundamental mission
of all temperance workers should be
to put a mind of sobriety and selfcon-
troll into all the people. The work Of
| education may not be neglected fol
the sake of promoting legislation The
most effective temperance law is thai
which reigns in the individual will
and as one temperance speaker eS-
pressed it. CLOSES the liquor shol
which is carried on between a man;
own chin and nose"
In connection with this topic dea
of impractical advice will be given tt
Endeavorers to become thoroughly ia
miliar with the temperance laws II
order to force in their own communi.
ties, and throughout the land Now the
average young person is no lawyer
He has better use for his brains thar
to cumber them with a mass of need
less and technical information. Thu
organized temperance movemen
should have experts upon these mat
tiers. All that may reasonably be- ask
ed of the average person interested il
temperance is that he should possess
a general knowledge Of the law