davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
SMALL BEGINNINGS

1t is the little things that count. Water falling drop
at time will gradually away the hardest rock IL
was the last straw that broke the Cancels back.
A little money saved regularly will soon amount to
comfortable
A little saved from your income each month will Wea
away the bands poverty Every small counts and
makes the total of your savings larger bank account
gives you something think about 1t will keep you busy
it will furnish you safe place put your savings Will
help you your money Systematically it will put
method into your saving.
Men and women grow rch not because they earn large
sums they form the habit of saving small suns
and depostng them in bank for safe keeping.
Maury National Bank.
Resources Over $500, OOO
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
HOle=Proof Hosiery Hole Proof Stockings for

Women-A strictly guar anteed article, fast black, a new pair if the Hose gets "hOley' before the expiration of 6 months priced extremely moder- ate considering their quality-3 pairs for $1.00
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
TOLD BY TELEGRAPH
 THAT ALL IS OVER
Captain Wheeler Informs the Rangers of the Passage of the Bill.

Captain Henry Wheeler of the Ari- zona rangers arrived in town yester- | day morning in time to see that mobile
 and useful force wiped off the face of l the earth, against the will of three l fourths of the people of the territory ] As soon as the house had passed the | bill over the governors veto, and the authority of the rangers had come to
 an end, Captain Wheeler went to the Western Union room on the third floor of the capitol building and sent tele- grams to his men in different parts of the territory informing them that their official duties were at an end. It required twelve telegrams to reach all of them and one small detachment will probably not learn of their decapita- tion for some days. This small band is engaged in a chase after horse ! thieves in the wilds of Gila county, whose representatives voted for the abolition of the force.
 The captain said the boys would not be overcome by surprise They had
 already discounted the action of the legislature. Most of them had employ ment awaiting them. Anyway, men ]
 without jobs.
 Referring to Mir. Weedin's statement
 on the council floor yesterday that the rangers were assessed by the republi-
 can committee and paid into the re publican campaign fund the sum of $3,000, Captain Wheeler said:
 MT Needing is an old man, and I
 do not care to use the proper word in
 describing his statement. l will say
 that his assertion was without founda-
 tion. The rangers were not assessed. Not only that, but they did not pay
 into the republican committee or to anybody for the committee, the sum
 of s3,0OO. or any other sum. In other
 words. so far as I know, not a member
 of the ranger force paid any money
 for political purposes. I gave nOth-
 ing; I heard of no ranger giving any thing, or being asked to give anything and I think I would have heard of
 it if had there been anything of the
 kind
 As to Weedin's statement that the
 rangers in Pinal county voted against
 him, I don't know what they did-I
 never had enough curiosity to inquire. I can only say that in my opinion they
 would have shown excellent judgment
 and preved their loyalty to Arizona If
 they had exercised their privilege as
 citizens and voted against him. His frequent and uncalled for islanders of the force were not calculated to make them work for him, notwithstanding
 their democracy"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

beautifully decorated with palms, pep per and almond blossoms. A large number of rare Indian baskets and Navajo pillow covers Ornamented one side of the reception room. There was a profusion of fine Navajo rugs on the floors of all the rooms. The charming host and hostess welcomed all with hearty greetings.
 The announcement was made in the invitations that this was to be a Va riety' social.
 Chaplain Scott, the president, pre- sided and put everybody at ease with his humorous and appropriate address.
 Miss Anna Bell Hayes rendered a beautiful piano solo by Gimbel. She was heartily encored. and rendered Knights and Ladies'" Frank Frazier read the significant verse of the good book, saying That men ought always to pray and not to faint" and asked for some one to give the chapter and verse. He caught the preachers as well as the laymen. for none could answer. He laconically answered Luke 18:1"
 Mrs Chaplain Scott read an article from James Offenheim, giving a pen picture of the night before MT. Lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation.
 Vocal solo by Mrs. Service, Just One Word of Consolation"
 Original poem by MT. Kimsey, Va riety."
 Music by Scottsdale orchestra.
 Vocal trio-Mrs. Graves, Miss Swain and MT. Starkey, Some One" and f"The Summer Time" Miss McDo- nough, accompanist.
 Clarinet solo. Peter Lindberg, Rain and Sunshine" Mrs. Smith, accom- panist.
 MT Pierce, banjo solo, "The Cour- fer"
 . Prof Roy George, reading. "The Wreck of the Julie Plante."
 Miss Gussie Hayden. vocal solo, Hove Me and the World Is Mine"
 Miss Frazier, poem, "The Blue and the Gray" Vocal duet Miss Swain and MT.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
ScoTTSDALE.

Scottsdale, Feb. 15.-E. O. Brown of Scottsdale was thrown from his buggy Saturday night and painfully injured. He had been driving to Phoenix and returned about D. m When he reached the corner at Chaplain Scott's one of the fractious horses broke his bridle and away the team went at a furious pace. In turning into the street that leads to Browns store they missed the bridge, leaped the lateral and threw MT Brown with great force into the street. He was carried to his home by Messrs. Frazier and Pierce. Dr. Mouer of Tempe was sent for, who pronounced his injurious serious but not fatal. Dr. Mouer was sent for again Sunday morning and was able to locate the principal injury in the back It will be several days before MT. Brown will be around again.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

! Starkey. I'd Like to Know Your Ad-
 dress. I'd Like to Know Your Name" Address, Rev. MT. Trumbull.
 Mrs. Percy Smith gave a piano solo. | Refreshments were then served. The music was exceptionally fine. display ! ing good taste and great talent on the part of the artists. The musical and literary talent of Scottsdaie residents is something to be proud of. The or | chestra, with Mrs. Haynie, violinist; Mir Wilbur, guitar; MT. Pierce, banjo;
 Mir Lindcrgee, clarinet. with Miss Me ] Donough as pianist. is hard to beat. Miss Rose Trumbull. who was for years at the head of the McMinnville | College Conservatory of Music, is a | composer of music, teacher of the pi- anO and voice culture. and a pOetess, and Is a charming personality. Her | health does not permit her for the present to attend the socials, but her | facile pen contributes items of inter est and worth to these occasions. Sunday will be long remembered in Scottsdale A large congregation gathered at the school house, which was decorated with evergreens and several flags. A large portrait of Lin coin was hung back of the speakers desk. A small portrait draped with flags hung at the side.
 Memorial services were held under
 the leadership of Chaplain and Mrs
 Scott. The program embraced the one sent out by the Home Mission Society and together with patriotic songs was participated in by nearly all the resi-
 dents of Scottsdalc. IL was a most
 interesting and instructive service.
 bringing out many of the characteris
 tics and incidents of Lincoln's life. Personal "reminiscences of the times were also given by Mir. and Mrs. Scott.
 Mrs Scott is probably the only
 woman in Arizona who was the object
 of a personal joke by our martyred president. While waiting in Washing
 ton for a pass to join her husband at Union Mills, she attended the pres
 ident's levee. Shaking hands with
 her, the president remarked: Well. knew a lady once who went to the front to see her husband. and in cross
 ing the river she-got-drowned.
 The proverbial smile lighted up the care worn face, the strong, warm hand
 of the president held it's grip while he waited the reply to his little joke. Mrs. Scott was also granted a personal in
 terview by the president on an i'm
 portant matter which she surmised would never get beyond the secretary of war; Stanton, if presented through the regular channels.
 A brief account of the assassination was given by MT. Scott, followed by a most touching recital by Prof. George of Walt Whitman's beautiful tribute to Lincoln, 70 Captain, My Captain"
 The children of the Sunday school. under the direction of their teacher. Miss Swain, presented an acrostic- "L N c o l. N-1S09 and 1909" the letters and figures being in white on blue shields. On the reverse side of the shields was LincOln's photograph encircled with the shield of the United
 States. The several letters represented
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
 OF DR. 4. |. DIXON
People of All Denominations or No
 Denominations Asked to Participate.

Pastor Coats of the First Baptist church wishes it understood that the Dixon meetings are not to be regarded as a merely denominatiOnal movement. Dr. Dixon has for many years been prominently identified with interde- nOminatiOnal evangelism. These Phoe- nix meetings, though held under the auspices of the Baptist church, which has assumed the responsibility for them. has for their main object the unchurched population of our city. The religious preferences of any one who may become interested in these services will be carefully respected. Pastor and people of the Baptist church are primarily interested in the conver- sion of sOuls-consequent church af- filiations will be left to future adjust ment according to individual convc- tions and preferences.
 Dr Dixon is first and last preacher of the gospel and winner of souls, none the less successful because he was bred in the Baptist faith and has occupied prominent Baptist pulpits.
 At present his work Is distinctively interdenominatonal. Though he was pastor of one of the leading Baptist churches in Brooklyn, Dr. Dixon led several interdenominational evangelis- istic campaigns in New York during his pastOrate there For three years he preached Monday afternoons. much of the time in Cooper Union. and on Sunday afternoons in Carnegie hall. to immense audiences. In Boston for a long time he conducted the noon meetings at Fremont Temple, one of the features of Boston religious life. Dr. Dixon has held two series of sim liar meetings in the Great Northern theater in Chicago. One of these was a series of Gospel Song meetings with soul- winning purpose. For two months this work went on, climaxing in the Coliseum Watch Night on De- cember q with a chorus choir of 2.2OO voices led by Prof. Towner, and an audience of 1000 present, and as many more outside seeking admit tance
 This is the quality of the Christian worker who is to begin meetings at the Baptist church on Wednesday aft ernoon at o'clock. The Sunday meet ings at 3 and at 7:30 in the Elks thea ter will undoubtedly tax and overflow the capacity of that auditorium
 A large chorus has been organized under the direction of F. O. Bristol. a Mount Hermon graduate who has been identified with chorus work from boyhood. Church members attending these meetings are earnestly requested to bring some one with them who is 1n are not intended to furnish the occa- sion of religious dissipation to Chris tians. but rather an opportunity for servce in helping others into the say ing knowledge of the gospel of Christ Christian workers of every evangelical church are cordially invited to coop crate in these services and to share in the results of all kinds
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
18th Legislative Assembly,.

We tolerate ocng few the The 
  
 
  demanding H. Mo- watdays  o him has kept Arzonado for
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
COUCHED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol

Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol-
 lowed in 5 Hours.
 prominent medical man, who suf- fered with a severe cough and cold on the lungs. often being kept awake all night, and weakened by the loss of sleep, finally discovered simple for mula which will cure any cough in five hours by the clock. It is laxative tonic cough syrup which can be made at home by any one and the formula is, here given for the benefit of those who pass sleepless nights in painful paroxysms Those who have tried it say it is magical, and beats any high priced. slow-acting cough medicine ever sold.
 Mix in bottle, one-half ounce fluid with wild cherry bark, one ounce com pound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one tea spoonful three or four times day. Give children less according to age. This will tone up and rid the system of deep-seated coughs every time.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

Loyalty. Integrity, Nobility. Charity, Opportunity, Liberty. Nation. The children then repeated in unison:
 We together represent the Ameri- can Greatheart, the Children's Friend, the Peoples President. the Slaves Emancipator, the Nations Martyr-a Man who feared God. served humanity and honored his native land. Let all the people praise God for Abraham Lincoln"
 An offering for the Hopi mission of northern Arizona was taken, after which all joined in singing America D
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
Printed SCrimS

10 Pieces of Prettily Fig ured Scrims s-36 inches wide, brown floral designs on ecru foundation, just right for Over-drapes and
 Parlor Curtains, actual 25c values-special, per yard ..... .17c
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
ATTENTION oFFIcERs-REWARo.

About noon Saturday a party of six young men, evidently returning from a hunting trip. stopped alongside of one of the company's fences and pulled feathers from the birds inside the fence.
 The company is determined to stop the stealing of feathers in this man. ner, and has authorized me to offer a reward of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25) for the arrest and conviction of the guilty members of this party.
 PAN-AMERICAN OSTRICH co.
 D. D. MORNING, Supt. Five pounds broken rice, 25 cents. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
WhiSkey for Colds

To one-half pint of good whiskey add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound,s which can be procured of any druggist Take in tea spoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. Immediate results al- ways follows this treatment.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
Toilet Soap

Colgate's Toilet Soap-A vast number of boxes, FL der Flower, Palm, Rego and Turkish Bath, the kinds generally retailed at 5c per cake-for one day only 3 cakes for 1Oe
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
1Oc For Dress GinghamS

Mill Ends and short lengths, measuring from 10 to Is yards. Solid col ors, stripes and checks in plenty, D different styles to choose from. Values range from 1212c to 15c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
Towels

50 Dozen of Huck Towels -Hemmed, with red bOr- ders, fair size, as good or better than most Towels sold at 25c per pair-fOr today, each =. .71ac
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
scoTTsDALE SOCIAL UNION.

The second meeting of the Scotts- dale Social Union was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Graves on February 12. Between forty and fifty persons were presnt. The house was
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
SPECIAL TO SHEEPMEN.

Large summer range and unlimited water supply. Terms for one or more seasons. Address Geo. o. Ford, Phoe- nix
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-05
MARLBORO.

Marlboro July 8O.-D. NJ Neiswonger
of New Berlin was greeting old friends,
Sunday.
Robert Holibaugh of Middlebranch was
the guest of his grandmother Powell on
Sunday.
Mrs Charles Miller and Master How
ard of Akron concluded a weeks visit
with Mrs. Dade Barnhart, Tuesday.
Mrs John Stahl went to Alliance Tues
day to visit her niece, Miss Carrie Will
derson, who is i'll.
Francis and Galord Wearstler are Wis
iting friends at Bergholz.
The family of e. N Sweitzer moved
to Columbus, Friday.
Miss Sarah Brooke was called to Earl
vile by the Illness of her brother.
Frank Lozer of Mt Vernon, N. Y, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. d. South
worth.
Mrs. George Kile of Uhrichsville is
here to spend a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n Haines.
Mrs Z. F. Wearstler went to Berg
holz Wednesday and will be a guest at
Mort Moore's
David Rockhin of Alliance is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crumrine.
Mrs G.. w. Powell and daughter Erma,
Miss Amanda Lesh and Mrs. j. F.
Werner went to Lake Brady on We'd
nesday.
No less than 300 people were here Sat
urday to witness the ball game between
Homework and Marlboro. Homework
failed to show up.
Horace Shriver went to Chicago, where
he will visit his brother.
Wheat, so far as it has been threshed
in this locality, averages about 25 bushels
per acre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-05
NEW BERLIN,

New Berlin, July 8O-The women OF
the Literary club braved the rain and
storm Thursday morning, to the number
OF eighteen, who went on their annual
outing to State Mills. A voyage of the
lakes and a fish-fry dinner were the
pleasures anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Haggerty, Andrew
and Miss Haggerty and George Stan
bridge all of Cleveland, enjoyed a
pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Warstler
Mrs. Myers and Austin Lutz Of Read
ing, Pa, have been guests at the S.
Walter home.
Mrs. Mccoy and children of Ashland.
O., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Iced. They spent Wednesday with their
aunt, Grandma Schick
The women of the Brownie" class
held meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. c. c. Price. The class de-
cided on holding a bazaar on December
II, the proceeds for the work in which
they are engaged
Mrs. Chapman and her mother, Mrs.
Hatfield, returned to Charlestown, O.,
on report that her son Robert was sick.
Mr.. and Miss Barclay of Indiana, and
Miss Ollie Harsh of Freeburg, O., vis-
tied at the Lozier home
Mrs. c. II. Huber of Newark, O., has
been visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Noaker She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Elsner, of
Grand Rapids, Mich
Barberton will play New Berlin here
Saturday, July 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-05
8 HOME IS
To BE WONDER
Six Room House Can Be Built
For S1200-Of Cement

Thomas A. Edison has made good
on the poured cement house." he
says. This announcement is made
through Charles d. Warner, editor Of
Cement World" who was Mr. Edi-
sons guest at his home and labora-
tory and who saw the moulds and
heard from Mr. Edison the promises
for the near future.
The plans call for six-room one
family ornamental house, guaran-
teed water and vermin proof, and
when built in series sufficient to
keep crew of worlSingmen busy will
cost, complete, not counting cost of
vations, plumbing and heating.
The objection to a row of houses
as exact duplicates is met by. the
statement that the set of moulds can
be arranged in different combna-
tions so as to Offset the exact SINH
larity. AS six sets of moulds cost
ing S25000 each. will be needed to
keep a construction crew at work,
this will give a considerable variety
to design.
The economy of the house is not
such that 2 wourkingman owning a
lot can take advantage of it, but that
the workingman buying of devel-
opment company can buy a house at
about half the price that at present
rules the market The moulds, made
in segments are practically inde-
structible, and one crew of working
men using six set of moulds, IL is
estimated, can build 144 houses in
year.
The economy does not stop with
the construction, as the nature of
the house will make heating and
cleaning cost less, repairs and i'm
surance will be practically nothing
and ornamental decorations of the
interior will be permanent except for
painting or tinting,
The house has a floor plan of %
by 20 feet, with basement under
the entire structure and permanent
bath and laundry tubs.
Each of the three floors have two
rooms. those on the first floor being
Ia by % and IA by 20; the second
floor rooms will be about the same
size except that the bathroom will
be 71s feet square, this space being
taken from one room.
The method of construction is to
erect the moulds and place the gra-
vel in place, four-day operation.
When this is ready the waterlike ce-
ment preparation will be poured in
at the highest point, which will re-
quire six hours. Four days later the
moulds can be removed and then six
days must be allowed the hardening.
As soon as the plumbing and heat
ing apparatus is in place, the family
can move in. The holes for the
plumbing and heating pipes will be
cast with the house.
Mr.. Edison says his preparation is
of such consistency that it will reach
all crevices and that it will harden
properly He asserts that he has
considered every objection and has
met each one. and has gone farther
in putting into the house much of
classic ornamentation for both inside
and outside of the house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-05
SUFFIELD.

Suffeld, July 3O.-Miss Ruth Bissler is
the guest of Miss Hortense Russell of
Akron
Mrs. Rose Bowman of Cleveland is
visiting her parents, Frank Ewell and
wife.
Mrs. Susie Boyd and children, Dean
and Harry, of Lansing, Mich, are vis-
iting her sister, Mrs Merwin Swine
hart, and family.
Mrs. Nern Miller and son Lyle of
HartviIle were guests of her sister,
Mrs. Edward EwelI, and family.
Professor and Mrs. Oscar Himebaugh
and son Ellis of Akron are visiting reia-
tives here.
J. Bennett Smith of Canton was the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Mae Smith,
and family Sunday.
After spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence, at Newton
Falls, Mrs. Caroline Stout returned to
her home here.
Miss Bessie Russell of Akron is visit
ing friends in the village
The Reformed Sunday school picnic
held at Springfield lake, Saturday, was
voted by all who attended, one of the
biggest and best ever held
The ladies of the Reformed church
will, hold a festival at the town hall Sat-
urdSy evening, August T.
MI and Mrs. Dckerhoof of New Bal
timore were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Dickerhoof's brother. Fred Stratton and
family.
Mrs. Florin Kent spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. George Larick, and
family Of Colinwood
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-05
LIMAVILLE.

Limavllle, July 80. - 1t is understood
that no one has been announced for the
assessorship for Limavlle precinct, also
land appraiser, which are to be selected
this fail.
The Junior league Of this place has
announced a festival for August 7.
The Misses Hart of Canton are the
guests of relatives in this place.
Elihu Bell, wife and family of Toledo
are spending their vacation with Orlando
Hiltabiddle, west of town.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. George Poto near Alliance. Mrs.
Poto lived in this vicinity, her parents,
Peter Yoder and wife, two brothers and
one sister residing here.
Edgefeld Hare and sister and son,
William Hare of Cleveland, visited
friends here one day last week.
Adam Bower wife and son oscar Wis
tied in Hartville, Sunday Mr.. Bower
will spend a week or ten days before his
return.
]. p Zalser and wife visited relatives
in Louisville, Monday.
II. B. Paxson, wife and daughter Pearl
of .Ravenna visited relatives hare. Sun
day.
Abram Fox and wife visited relatives
in Marlboro Sunday.
Miss Vera Kuntze, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Ravenna, has returned
home.
w. L. Belts, wife and family Of AL
lance visited relatives here Sunday
Grover Moinett of Lorain, O., is the
guest of his uncle near town.
Adam Peiffer of Alliance was home
over Sunday with his parents.