davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
IN HONOR OF OLD TIMES

The Mutual Improvement associa. ton has decided upon a social eve. ming April ?, which shall be known a. ball and party in which the old anC young alike will take part. An inter estiIg program has been arranged Eliza Allen will preside during tn, evening. The program that has been ar ranged is as follows and will be car. lied out as nearly as possible. l. Prayer ......H. B. Morris jr ? Waltz g. Two-step. 4. Opening address. Frank Openshav D. Waltz. G. Quadrille. .7. Song (of ye olden tyme) W. J. Clarl IS. Solo cup t9 date) te)............. .............A Miss Lorena Passey .9. Two-step. (Modern). 10. Virginia Reel (old fashioned). II. Quartet .......... Noble Sister: r. Debate. Resolved, that the old
 fashioned simple life is bet
 ter than the modern idea oi
 living"
 Affirmative: Anders Morten-
 sen, Mrs. Fannie Dana.
 Negative: James w. LeSueur,
 Miss Deborah Allen.
 Judges. M. A. Stewart. James
 Miller, Miss Jennie Hawkins. 13 Waltz l4. Quadrille. 15. Stump speech. .Dr. J. E. Nelson
 Encore. George NJ. Fryer l6. Experiences while en route to
 Arizona .....H. s. Phelps T.. Schottisch. IS. Polka. 19. Duet ...-......-.......
 Misses Maud and Ethel Shrine 20. Dye Waltz. 2l. Souveanna. 22 Waltz Quadrille. 23. Piano Trio Annie LeSueur,
 Alice Crosby and Nell LeSueur T. Violin ObligatO-George NJ Fryer
 Melvin Dana, 4. C. Mortensen,
 finders Mortensen, Bert Hay
 den. H. $. Phelps. 9. Waltz. 26 Two-step. ?. Closing Remarks. s......--...
 .Anders Mortensen 2S. rHome Sweet Home"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
CHAs. z. JoxEs
 Manager
DESERT WELLS STATION
 IS LOCATED AT LAST
Survey Clears Up Considerable of a Controversy.

The Desert Wells station which has been under more or less of a controversy for the past several weeks has at last been located. As a matter of fact the wells have never been moved from their original To- cation, but the question has been as to the exact quarter section on which they were situated. It will be re- membered that some time ago, T. c. Fonda homesteaded quarter section in the vicinity of the wells and was later of the opinion that he had be- come in possession of the claim on which the valuable hole had been drilled. George Mercy, who home steaded the land originally for the purpose of holding the wells, and who has since been in the employ of the Shattuck-Nimmo company, who are in reality the users and owners of the Improvements at the wells for all practical purposes, decided few weeks ago to relinquish. He did so and the location on which the wells were supposed to be located and the quarter to the east of il were home steaded by Fred Babby and son, the men in charge of the corral at that place at the present time However Fonda, the man who undoubtedly was of the opinion that he stood q show of getting the wells, employed a sur Veyor and after the lines had been run it was learned that Mercy. who located the original site and Fonda also, were considerably off fin their estimations, but that the young man who filed at the same time as his father was the owner of the quarter section on which Desert Wells station is located
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
FETCHING PLACES PLENTIFUL

IL was only a few yrars ago that the farmers were compelled to look all over town before being able to find place to hitch their teams. However that has been remedied within the past few days. LeSueur- Gibbons had made a few cement blocks with chains fastened to them. and Fred Bracket of the Sattuck- Nimmo store followed, O. s. Stapley has now placed a row of heavy ce- ment weights along his places of bus mess. F. P. Drew is determined that the business will not all be attracted to the west on Main street, and he has placed several of the old fashion, ed posts in front of his lumber yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
FOR SALE.

400 dog. empty beer bottles. 100 doz empty mixed lot among them; perhaps 50 dog. champagne bottles pts, suitable for root beer or such: these latter cheap; whiskey barrels and about 50 beer barrels. Will also rent my place to responsible party only. Parties should look at place and poultry. etc, to be able to form some proper idea. Parties not able to put up a bond for the proper care of place need not ap- ply. The Snead property is also open for bids. Phone Sub I21
 J. H. w. JENSEN
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
GONZALES LEAVES HIS ADDRESS

Juan Gonzales, who is supposed to have been responsible for the club ping of fellow sheep-herder at the Thomas Brothers camp near Gold field, again presented himself yester- day to the officers and was anxious that they hold him if necessary for developments. No complaint has been lodged against Gonzales and he was not held. He left his address in case he is wanted.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA

D. W. Jones. who has been engaged in working the Main street of Mesa with a patented road grader which he has termed the fool killer. left yester-
 day evening for California his des- tination being Fresno, the place where his machines are made. With all due fairness to Mir. Jones it can not be said that he did q great deal to make the streets of Mesa and bet ter permanently. It is a fact that h'
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

Bates and Stapely have been noti- fled that their fixtures have been shipped. The firm by the way has a splendid exhibit of new goods in their show windows. MT. and Mrs. Myron Crandall of Salt Lake are the parents of a son.
 Mrs. Crandall was formerly Miss Eva Maeser, of this place. and is well known here.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
MESA DEPARTlNEMT

has smoothed them down and made them look considerably better for the time being, but as to the permanency of the work it will take a little time to tell. There iS no question but what the machine would be a splen- did contriVance for working roads and softer dirt in preparation for oil, but on the hard streets it cannot be said to be worth the price. MT Jones has put a value on his machine and has left it here.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
TIME BY THE WHISTLE

The Mesa Dairy and Ice company plant has installed a new regulator and will use it in connection with their engine whistle to mark the diff ferent periods of the day. Two sharp blasts will be given about 10 minutes before seven as q sort of a riser. and then at seven, the regulation seven o'clock whistle" again at noon, a long blast, another long blast at one o'clock and then a long blast at six o'clock in the evening
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
State of Ohio. clty of Toledo-Lucas

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo-Lucas County-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halfs Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. lse6.
 (SeaD A W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
WATER IN HIGHLAND

While water has been in the old Highland for several days it has not done the ranchers living under the ditch very much good on account of the small head. However the diff culties have been remedied and the ranchers are actually watering grain that lies beyond the consolidated.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
MASQUERADE AT VANCE

There will be a masquerade dance at the Vance auditorium Thursday night April 1st.- This will be the last masquerade of the season and it is anticipated that a large crowd will be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
WILL WED SUNDAY

Miss Ida Obarr will be married to- morrow to MT. John Anderson. The young lady is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Obarr and came here with her parents a few years ago from Arkansas. The young couple will make their home in Nephi section west of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
BAPTIST BAZAAR

The ladies of the Baptist church have made all arrangements for their Bazaar which will be held in the building formerly occupied by the Ar thur A. Jones furniture store on the north side of Main street. The ladies
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
GUTHRIE TO MEXICO

l.. V. Guthrie has gone to Mexico where he will visit friends in the state of Chihuahua and incidentally take look at conditions for the next two weeks
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

will have a great number of fancy
 and useful articles on sale
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-04

The rate from any railroad
station can be learned by inquirinG o.
the local agent. The entertainments
committee at Memphis Will furnish
free meals and lodging to all veterans
who cannot pay for the same.
Par. 5. All the camps in the djvis~
ION are earnestly requested and uTSro
to a without further delay their an
nual dues eau no camp IS enttIeH
to a vote or voice at the reunlo"
meetings that is in Arrears for it, dues.
Many camps fail to pay their due
from i~nadvertence and neglect. ano
are thereby deprived of representa-
ton, thus reducing greatly the \0l'
TO which our State is entitled. This -
3 matter Of much Importance n e\-
cry camp is urged to send its dues a.
once to Gen. ". +. Mickle, 82t Com
NOR street, New Orleans.
Par. 4. The Division is fortunate -
having as its ponso at this reluloi'
Miss Lena Everett. a grand-dauEnt|'
Of our gallant comrade, Capt. W. -
Everett, OF Rockingham, \. {.
By order Of Najor-General
j. S. CARR.
II. A. LONDON,
Adjt-Gen. and Chief Of Staff.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-04
THE MEMPHIS REUNION
GENERAL CARR ISSUES CALL FOR
THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL
GATHERING.
Headquarters n. c.. Division United
Confederate Veterans.

Headquarters n. c.: Division United
Confederate Veterans.
Durham, N. c., Apr. so, 90.
General Orders No. SO.
Paragraph 1. The Major-General
commanding the North Carolina Di-
vision Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams that the nineteenth
annual reunion Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans Will be held at Mem
pms Tenn, on the Sth, 9Th and 10th
days Of June, 1909, and it is hoped
that the gallant old Tar Heels' will
attend in full force and make a dis
play worthy of our good old State.
Ihose who had the pleasure Of attend
ing the reunion held at Memphis in
1901 know from past experience what
q delightful occasion this next reunion
VIII be, and what a hospitable recep-
ton awaits them from the public
spirited citizens of Memphis.
a 2. Although no official an
nouncement has yet been made as 70
the railroad rates for this reunion.- vet
II is expected that the usual low rate
OF one cent q mile will be given as
mas heretofore been given at all our
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-04

AGENTS WANTED: MEN ols wv
men to work in their home couH
ty. Can easily make SIS TO SO &C..
week. Address ~" Drawer "A
Raleigh. n. c.
SO copies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

NINcE the general donfed HIS uniform at the close
& OF the Civil War remembers to have
~ seen him in anything except the conventional
clawhammer.
With his strong features rudy complexion and
white beard, he is impressive figure On more than
occasion he has proved himself forceful man.
and no one but witlsss wag would make other than
good natured remarks about his habits Of dress
Furthermore the coat that causes all the comment
is merely modification OF that which the best OF
form for gentleman in the daytime. After ALL the
picturesque silks and satins H. certain air of ele
gsnce and refinement that our modern clothes lack
II the general chooses to bark back to the past
nearly possible, It's his own business Yet the
suit. when he makes pilgrimage to a big eastern
city. is usually something the order the follow
ing description Of his most recent appearance
York:
'Mr Keifer's appearance in the white room OF the
hotel the luncheon hour yesterday arrayed In the
garments which are usually to be only after sun
down. provided topic OF conversation beside which
the decorations in the streets paed nsgnihcance
''UnaReeted by the whispers of admiration for the
courage Of man daring enough to depart from the
sartorial eonventionalities Mr. Keifer ordered his
luncheon and then stroIled the lobby where he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
What the White Mountains
Mean to New England

n n ucH Interesting informatson the commercial
IyI BY Pnip W. AyresA and aissusas W ltAs Forest
Service Dc the o. grfcnltdre Mr. ASres.
who at the head Of the work for the preservation
of the White mountain forests that the paper
ma king and pulp business alone amounts yearly to
than s73.o0o.oo0 having increased about pne-
third from 1900 1905 In the former the out
put amounted TO only fortynine and half millions
than the vaiue the annual output being sfo7slooo0
in 1905. More than $4,000 earners are benehted
by this business.
Then there is the lumber trade which in 1907
amounted in value to ss.soo,ooo for raw mztertah
worth. when placed the market In boards. no less
than tasOoO.ooo In New Hampshire alone the hold
ings OF forest lands amount TO 1.s2s.oo0 acres
Aside from the lumber business. the mountain
streams form great arteries OF trade.
The White mountains form the great watersheA
of New England From them now great rivers.
the important in New England, the Connectacut
the Merrimac the Saco. the Androscoggin and the
Kennebec On these streams are the great cotton.
wooden and paper mills of New England. the largest
In the world. They abound in water powers, de-
veloped ana undeveloped A conservative estimate
places the capital invested In manufacturing enter
prises upon several these rivers s25000oooo
In each OF the New England states, except Rhode
Island important and heurishing cities grown
around the falls with populations OF from 10000 to
10000 people, such cities Holyoke. Lowell and
Lawrence in Massachusetts,; Bellows Falls in, Yer
mont: Manchester and Berlin, in New Hampshire;
Bddoford, Lewiston, Rumford Fails. Augusta ana
Bath In Maine. Berlin, N H. and Rumford Falls Me-
both falls Anoroscoggin river, still MAX
ing rapid growth through the Development OF the
paper and pulp industry.
Upon these water powers New EngIand's naAu-
features cheny depend. They are the foundation ana
her greatest wealth. Without coal and dis
tani from the coal fields. far from the cotton belt
MAINTAIN her Sdustriai position agaist ts eo%pst
o q the Connecticut rVsr alone between 10000
and 10000 horsepower is utilised by nearly 1000 mills
cocoOoo Is investe Sns ''e 'ieff'ns'
is here sh snow ras 'A''''"A' "'AAs y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
CHARMED BY ARrLEssNEss

Something OF a similar success achieved in
london by Mrs Samuel Newhouse. Fresh from the
West where her husband made millions mining she
charmed London both by her artless manner and her
beauty.
Bored Engishmen quick to appreciate her.
The women. too, liked her. Therefore she had
trouble in golng where her millions alone would
have taken her. The members OF the royal family
made just much OF her OF the countess Of Gran
ard who married member of the kings household
and turned most Of the Engiishwomen with envy
by the magnincence of her entertainments.
Even business may be the means of making chums
of kings and queens. There Thomas F. Ryan who
friend OF king Leopold through their mutual
interests in the development Of the Congo rubber
neds
No one has ever accused the astute Mr. Ryan OF
being fond Of pink teas. Petty gossip and silly small
been in his line Thus 1t is that he is
seldom heard OF the magic CIRCLE commonly known
society.
There must be millions in it to attract the hard
headed Mr. Ryan. Therefore. It evident that
old King Leopold going TO give less attention TO
nassacrng the natives more to separating Africa
from it's natural wealth. this sefsame Mr.. Ryan hied
himself TO Belgium
The result Mr. Ryan was soon established
in position which persons outside OF royalty
secured with King Leopold.
And make mistake about It, there is person
in Europe harder to know, to become intimate with.
than Leopold.
Outside Of Belgium Leopold may be. possibly is an
old reprobate But in bis own dominions he is every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
.Au The Day in q lDrepluiit !. :

TT rs just his way.
That settles it. If General J. Warren
Keller wants to dress suit all the
time-morning well as evening--there is
nothing to prevent him.
Really, it takes considerable force of charac-
ter to go continually counter to popular opinion
The amount of waggish things that have greeted
the general when he goes to a strange city would
be enough to dismay any one of impressionable
nature.
However, the general doesn't mind He didn't
mind when he speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, nor does he mind now at his home
OF Springfield, Ohio There he is SO well known
that his appearance never excites remark or COM
ment r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

q (. Z
good part of time cruising In foreign wsters and
both are fredleny favored with royai persOnasss
guests ~ sss u ~ re- .qse s4ss5y ls $50 y
WHEN Mrs. Goslst steams along the shores OF the
fathsrIand she finds it entertain her hoat-
ing palace such notable persouslities the mother
the crown princessof Germany Herself the mother
Of the duchess OF Roxburgh. wife OF OF the most
prominent of the younger peers OF England as well
of the best polo players of the United Kingdom.
not mention the princely fortune at her disposal
Mrs travels with all the pomp and luxury Of
royal parsonage
Il As for Mrs Potter Palmer, that rsd1Ahtsbls lady
has long proved that no could long
closed 10 her. one the Board of Lady Managers Of
the Chicago Worlds Fair. she was early accustomed
meet people OF royal blood The slight OF the In
fanta Eulalie of Spain during that memorable fair
bothered her the when the hrst sharp sting
had away.
Having fully established her social position In
America, Mrs Palmer took her yacht and herself to
continental chimes, experienced less trouble get
ting than she had in lurinK the captous
Chcagoans into her home. Wherever she goes she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

w YHEN aspiring persons penstrate the glare and
MA bisrs that surround royalty they usually as
Wv cover human beings. FOR this very simple
and self evident reason che sovereigns Of Eu-
rope quite likely to consult their personal tasts
as to when they shall class friends
II is that those chosen the companions OF
kings queens quite likely TO be persons NOT
found within the bounds OF ordinary every
day society.
For instance when Maxine Elliott went to Europe
her beauty opened all doors The dasng actress could
draw crowd wherever she went-cfowds OF men. too
who so anywhere unless there 10 greater
attraction than q less miscellaneous lot OF
people they are particularly anxious TO meet
British not slow in discovering that
the classic features Maxine all that was needed
to secure the success OF a function.
Naturally enough the lovely lady met the duke Of
Connaught. brother King Edward and speedily be-
came favorfte OF that branch OF the royal family
Afterward the American met King Edward himself
and speedily established herself in his regard. So
highly did his British majesty esteem the lovely
actress that At Biarritz last he Is said to have
informed of his prospective hestesses. who had
submitted guest list. that unless Miss Maxnes
added he wouldn't ma time to drop around.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

Another American OF the diplomatic seryies who OBJ
tained far greater prestige than her onacai position
would secured Mrs Lawrence ~,wnsend. The
beautiful American was pronounced by King Edward
to be the handsomest American woman he had ever
seen. She was pronounced fsvorite in the English
royal circle, and wfsn HUSBAND went to Belgium
minister the United states she was, during
his incumbepcy. one OF the most brilliant members
Of court society. asf.a
Still another fayorite IN English court circles is
Anthony Drexei ana his family His daughter. Mar
garita occupies position second 20 English girl.
and OF the visiting royalties who frequent
the British capital
OF the Americans In England is on more inti-
mate terms with the king than mr. Drexel, and is
we'll known. the king il far less democratic in his
associates than he was prince Of Wales.
Those OF the yachting fraternity particularly
favored with friendship. Mrs Ogden Goeiet ana
Mrs. Potter Palmer among those who spend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

every has become accustomed to his clothes
Usually that "morning-after appearance is des-
canted upon at length. And, truly, there Is just
suggestion OF 1t when the general up for break
fast in his Immaculate black and white.
Sometimes the general hobs up when he is least
expected Quite a few persons had idea that he
down and out, far as national politics con-
cerned when he had been OF Congress for twenty
or less Yet few years ago he took a
notion to go back to Congress- and he went All Of
which TO show that there something above the
dress suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

geta . cabin full OF scicns og the purple s
Intimacy OF different sort 10 epJpye6 win rpy9$aE
~ Melsile H. Stone manager OF the Associsted Press
AZ the besinninB sf the, Japsnese War MT stone et
frsar ef Russia quita' nfoEmaaiys ana seeurea
completes revocation nc fhe policy OF siasnes whoh
Ruseia had always pufsueds ls.4sss II SEH
rhla was I'll lire with gsimilaF concessions wnsuh
Mr. stone had secured from other foreign countstea
and II is say that Americans have the gun
sof ~ many courts he IS
All told, the royal eonquests hsye not been unduy
difficult Many aspiring American At home has gone
TO greater pains and spent big long
pagns with FAR less than has been obtaSns6
without effort by Maxine Elliott and others abroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

furnished those OF dress who had not
been fortunate enough him in the restaurant
the they had seen whose evening clothes
do not according to schedule When the specta-
tors had exhausted their expressions OF OF
Mr. REFERS veaterday they they thought
it might be good idea to follow his lead and even
ing dress in the afternoon may yet become the vogue
at Broadway and Forty-second street
Even that is moderate TO the printed matter that
often follows General keifsrs excursions from those
places where he 80 well known that practically
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

inch king Even from his own cabinet ministers he
holds himself aieof He may cleo de Merode half
around Europe and establish Baroness Vaughan in
luxurious Parts but he keeps that side Of
himself strictly out OF the sight Of his subjects.
Another business man who ~ intimate terms
with naf the soveregns OF Europe Is John Pierpont
Morgan Over there they regard thu trust builder
about a. DO kings and qussns. as man4 far re-
kaovsd from the ordinary ran 9f hamanity.
r1sy are used to the Kings and Queens. They are
quite wei aware that their sovereisns human
beings But there ID a glare to the millions that Nor
gan has made that blinds them to the man.
sovereigns themselves not quite free from this
feeling Besides that, there is profit In knowing the
high Ananeier II rumor is to be believed. King Ed
has consulted him. with profit, in regard to in
vestnents in American stocks.
wherever the American goes he finds himself able
entertain whom he pleases. He could probably NIL
his big yacht corsair several times with the
royal psrsonases who have been his guests in It at
various times
This suggests that memorable time when Kaiser
wilhelm showed brotherahp Ainericans by fall
ing with the cocktails for which Admiral Bob
Evans battieships have always been noted They inn
nsdiately placed the admiral In the royal set
Yet It took more than cocktails to win the substan
regard which Mrs. charlemagne Tower secured
herself when her husband was American ambassador
TO Germany.
been more truly member of the royal favorte
of both the kaiser and kaiserin. her intimacy with the
imperial family such few Germans attain.