davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
A MUSICAL TREAT
 FOR TEMPE CITIZENS
The Merchants Band Will Open the Season Next Monday.

Manager Finch of the Merchants band announces that the city band Is ready to open the season and that on Washington's birthday there will be a band concert on Mill avenue from ? to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The di- rector of the band. Prof. F. G. Garner, has had the members in regular re- hearsals throughout the winter. and though no public concerts have been given for three months, he announces that there is reason to expect better music and more of it during the com ing season, as there has been a de- cided improvement in the rehearsals during the winter. The band will ap- pear in new uniforms, having secured money for this purpose during the po- litical campaign last fall, when they frequently played for the local clubs here. The pleasure of having a band in the city Is due to the generosity of the business men who support 1t and to the men who devote much time to rehearsals and concerts. Every en- couragement should be given to the band and a large crowd assembled to hear the first concert will be an evi- dence of the interest Tempe has in the undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
MISERY IN THE
 STOMACH GOES Harmless AntfFerment and Digestive Gives Relief Digests Anything You Eat Just the Same as a Strong Healthy Stomach Would.

You haven't Catarrh of the Stom- ach, or Nervousness, or Gastritis, or Cancer, etc. Prove this by taking Pape's Diapepsin after your very next meal. Convince yourself within five minutes that your actual disease was sour, acid Stomach-Food fermenta- tion-that every bite you ate turned to Stomach gas, Stomach poison and Acid, which makes you feel sick and miserable producing such symptoms as pain in the pit of the stomach. Difficulty in breathing after a meal, Heahadches, Belching, Heartburn. Nauseous breath, Water brash, Bill iousness, Sour risings, Gas on Stom- ach and many other bad feelings.
 Indigestion is a result, not a cause, of your misery. If the Stomach is sour, your food becomes tainted and that's why you have these stomach disorders.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you a case of Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only 50 cents. Read what this of fective Stomach and digestive treat ment contains, and how absolutely harmless it must be; how it does for the Stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn; abso- lutely removes every corrupting or tainting element, and will digest all the food you can eat.
 Go to your druggist and get some Diapepsin now, then eat anything yoI want at your next meal. and you will not suffer from Indigestion or Stom- ach trouble. Each bite of food will taste good, and, besides, you will not need liver regulators to keep your intestines and Stomach clean and fresh.
 Now and forever rid yourself of the misery of Indigestion and Stomach trouble. Make your meals a pleasure by going to the table with a healthy appetite.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
Don't "coddIev Your Boy.

Many parents who think they love their children are in reality their greatest enemies They bring out the worst that is in them because they ap- peal to the worst. They appeal to all that is frail, weak timid and unlOvable in their nature, by catering to their selfishness, indthefng every whim-no matter how unreasonable or vicious by doing everything for them instead of allowing them to do things for themselves and thus strengthen their faculties and power of self-reliance.
 They are allowed to stay at home from school when they play" sick, as so many children do. and are petted and coddled and fussed over. when there is really nothing the matter with them. If they fan or hurt themselves they are syfnpatEized with and en- couraged to cry, by expressions of pity. instead of being taught to bear a lit tie pain or hurt bravely and manfully and not to whimper like weakling.
 In a hundred such ways weak. fool ish parents cultivate the selfishness of their children, until they become un- bearable: they destroy their cours 9e and self-reliance: make towards and weddings of them and pave the way for their destruction.
 Many men and women have lived to curse in bitterness of heart the ~eaN. criminal indulgence of over-fond par ents, who were the primal cause of their ruin.
 Do not do for your children what they ought to do for themselves, bdt help them to help themselves. Do not allow them to trample on the rights of others in order to gratify their own selfish desires. Show them the beauty of the Golden Rule, and insist upon their practicing it in their games, with their playmates and with O'Gcr people. Teach them to respect the rights of others: and don't forget that they also have rights which should be respected.-Orison Swett Marsden in Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
TRAINING SCHOOL PROGRAM.

The following program will be given at the Training school Friday after noon at o'clock. All friends of the school are cordially invited. Program: Song. America"
 Abraham Lincoln" (Stoddard - Carl Meyer.
 Song 'Lincoln"-Seventh and Eighth grade girls.
 Sketch of Lincoln's Life-KneT' Coleman.
 Song. Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic'-,School.
 Lincoln's interpretation of All Men Are Created EquaT'-Kenneth Nc Lennon.
 Stories of Lincoln-Grant Laney. Song. Up With the F1ag'-Mildred Manley and school.
 Our Country''-Kenneth Mullen Part of Lincoln's first inaugural ad- dress-Sam Teeter.
 Song. Our Country"-School
 What MT. Taft Says of Lincoln Oscar Hudlow.
 Flag Songs-Primary children.
 Part of Lincoln's second inaugural address-Linton Simmons.
 Lincoln's farewell address to the people of Springfield-Helen Johnston Song. Three Little Sisters''-Three little girls.
 Lincolns Gettysburg address-Paul Blount.
 Quotations from Lincoln-Four boys Song. The Watch on the Rhine"- Girls chorus.
 Song, "Flag'-School
 Life of Washington-Mabel Laney. Mexican National Hymn-Margue- rita Oviedo.
 Song, My own United States School
 Washington-Alice Knight.
 Flag drill-Girls.
 Salute to the flag-School For Sale, cabbage plants. J. E. Mo Clain.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
" H. HoeiE, Manager
MENTAL COLLAPSE
 OF A CONTRACTOR
Joseph Rhoden Taken to the Asylum
 Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon Joe RhOden was taken to the territorial insane asylum at Phoenix, suffering from insanity MT. Rhoden is a contractor who has been in this vicinity for number of years, and during this time has industriously followed his trade, having erected a number of houses in this section, as. well as doing other carpenter work
 For quite a while back MT. RhOden has acted rather strangely, this be- ing first noticed by Mrs. RhOden. and also by persons with whom he came in contact in the transaction of business affairs. However, it was hoped that his condition would not grow any worse, so that he would have to be placed in confine- ment, but on Tuesday afternoon, while he was working on a house which he was putting up on a piece of property he had acquired a short time since, the malady from which he was suffering suddenly took a term for the worse, and his mental condition became such that it was necessary to take him to the residence of his father-in-law, E. S. Anderson, where he was cared for by his folks until he could be con- veyed to the asylum
 MT. Rhoden was a good workman, and very industrious, and his mis- fortune is heard here with the deep est regret and sincere sympathy is felt for him, as well as his wife and children.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
 THIS EVENING

The musical recital this evening at the Mesa opera house is being look ed forward to with much interest by the residents here, and it is expected that a large and enthusiastic audi ence will greet the appearance of the members of the Arizona School of Music tonight.
 A pleasing program has been ar ranged for the occasion and Profess sor J. Homer Grunn and Prof. Frank Lloyd Stuchal will be ably assisted by Miss Anna Luke, so- pranO.
 Herewith is given the program as prepared for this evenings recital:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATED

On Monday evening the members lof Damon Lodge No. l, of this place, celebrated the 45th anniversary of the finding of this well known order
 Early in the evening a business session of the lodge was held, and after this was finished, about twen- ty-five of the Knights went to the restaurant of Hi Loy, where a sump- tOus spread had been prepared for them. The menu included, sandwich es, salads, meats, pickles, coffee and other good eatables. After these had been dispatched, cigars were en- jOyed and a social time was had.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
FRIENDS GIVE MISCELLANEOUS
 SHOWER

Miss Lavina Ellsworth was the happy recipient of a shower of use full household articles rendered by her many girl friends here last Tuesday evening, preparatory to her marriage to Charles Blackburn yes terday.
 The wedding took place in the Capitol City yesterday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Ellsworth, who reside on the Chandler ranch and she is very popular among the young set in the Gem City, where she and the groom resided for a number of years. They will go to housekeeping in a cottage east of the mill, recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Gilbert, and which has been fitted up quite comfortably for their reception.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
MINING PROMOTER HERE.
Old GoIdfieId Mine Being Tested to the
 Bottom

George S. Andres has been visiting his old friend. H. G. Corson. for sev- eral days past and has departed for his headquarters at Globe. Mir An dres is a mining man of wide experi- ence, having figured largely in the promotion of the Ouray. Colo, mines when that camp was in its palmy days His attention Is now directed to the old Goldfield mine, and a number of men are engaged n excavatng the old cave-in there. The present status of progress shows the mine excavated and timbered with heavy California timber to a depth of ninety feet. AL though the old mine was 400 feet deep, MT. Andres believes that the cave-in resulted in no damage below the 200 foot level. The money and effort that is being spent on the old mine is suf- ficient evidence of the faith MT. An dres has in the future of the mine
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
READER COMING.

The senior class of the Tempe Nor nal has invited Miss Frances s Bel of the School of Art in Phoenix tc come to Tempe on Friday, February 18th. to give a recital. Miss Bell is a very popular elocutionist of Rich mond and the Normal feels it an honor to present her to the people of Tempe She is reputed to be a master of Eng fish speech, especially fine in the mOn- ologue, and is an author of some note Admission 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
FORMER VISITORS RETURN.

NIT. and Mrs. Peter Godfrey and Mrs Nelson and daughter of St. Onge, $. D.. who visited here last winter, and who are again guests of A. c. and D. H Macdonald. have decided to locate here and are bringing their worldly goods to the valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
COLORADO ROADS REoPENINe.

Denver. Feb. 1.-The Colorado rail-
 roads badly tied up by the recent storms are rapidly reopening their lines. The effects of the storm will entirely disappear within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
LADIES AID SESSION

This afternoon at the Sabbath school room at the Methodist church the ladies aid will hold a business session, and sewing will occupy the time A goodly attendance is asked of the members, as well as the friends of the work
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
FATHER VISITING CHILDREN.

J. D. Sturgeon of Norwalk, Neb., who has been the guest of his son, Myron, and his daughters, Miss Jessie and Miss Roxie, has returned to his home.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

c. s. McWhistler, who has recently purchased ranch west of Tempe, has a nice string of milk cows and desires few good customers. Leave orders at Hammers Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

MT. Francisco Granillo and Miss Paul Elias were united in marriage on Tuesday evening by Justice Carr.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

Mir. and Mrs. Marlow Bond are the proud parents of a fine baby boy which arrived at their home on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
VISITOR FROM MESA.
MAR REED.

Mrs. George Wilbur of Mesa is visit ing her brother, w. H. Wilbur, today.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
FORMER RESIDENTS
 0F OLD ST. JOHNS
A Pleasant Reunion of Them O
 Tuesday Night.

A renuion of former residents of St. Johns occurred at the residence of President and Mrs. J. T. LeSueur on East Main street, on Tuesday evening.
 The beautiful home of the host and hostess was decorated through out with cut flowers and greenery. regular program had been pre- pared and was enjoyed by the guests throughout the evening, and until it was time for the first num- Der, the guests amused themselves with anecdotes of former days in the little town in Apache county.
 number on the program which furnished considerable amusement, was the debate: Resolved, That a Handsome III Tempered Woman makes a Better Wife Than a Home ly Good Natured One" The affirm ative was taken by B. Noble, L. R. Gibbons, Dudley Lewis, and the neg ative by Mrs. Wm. Pace, Mrs. Eligah Allen and Miss Leila Kemp. Eligah Allen was chosen as chairman of the debate and Wm. Pace and F. T. Pomeroy, judges. The decision was rendered favorable to the negative with a score of II to 3S.
 The other numbers on the pro- gram were as follows:
 Song Count Your Many Blessings"
 .......By Ten of the Guests Music, Instrumental ..
 ...M Miss Nell LeSueur Prayer ..................P Pres. flakes Address of Welcome ..........
 ..P Prs. J. T. LeSueur Vocal Duet ..............
 Miss Irene Noble and Mrs B. Vance Recitation ........ Mrs. Ellis BrizZee Piano Solo ...... Miss Leila Kemp Recitation .... Mrs. Louella Davis Remarks ...Pres. c. R. flakes Vocal solo >.....JO Jos. E. Noble Duet Mrs. Rencher and Mrs. Copelan Recitation ....M Mrs. Sarah Crosby
 Following the debate, which was the last number on the program, the guests gathered in the large dining room in which was a table with a load of good things. Piles of plates were SO arranged that those entering the dining room first took one and passing on around the large table helped themselves to such of the viands as they desired and pass ed on to the chairs arranged around the room.
 The evening closed with a recita- tion by Geo. Lewis, remarks by Wm. Pace and the benediction was pro- nounced by Isaac Dana of the stake presidency.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. w w Pace, l.. R. Gibbons, J. w. LeSueur, J. T. PomerOy, Isaac Dana, Geo. w. Lewis, B. Noble, Lafayette Dana, Jno. Horn, Albert Coplan, Chas Dana, Eligah Allen, Bert Vance, Dudley s. Lewis, Jno. A Crosby and H. B. McNeil, Mesdames Jenson, Crosby, Coleman, Davis, Rencher, Nichol, Brizzee, and the Misses Leila Kemp, Irene Noble, Nel- lie LeSueur, Rose Babbitt, Zell. Mich .ol, Grace Peterson, Vera Kitchens and Messrs. Wm. Gibbons, Jos. Gib bons, Geo. Dana c. R. flakes, Alex Nichol, Don Nichol, Jos. E. Noble, Ray LeSueur, Leo. LeSueur, w. Arid
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
MESA DEPARTMENT wA. Hoe4f,

Piano and violin-"Sonata" Handel Vocal-Nita Gitana De KOven Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind Goodbye .Tosti Violin-Les Adieux .... .Sarasate
 Gypsie Dance .Nachez Piano-Concert Waltz ..... .Friml Nocturne-left hand alone) ..... ..-.......-- -s---- CTdlTDllle POlonaise ........-..C Chopin Vocal-Oh, the Secrt of Bliss is
 Perfection -..-............D .Donizetti Will O the Wisp ... Cherry Violin-Ballade and Polonaise ... Piano-ImpressiOns of the Desert. ..-...-.-... Grunn
 (a) On the Mesa
 (b) Mirage.
 Co Oasis.
 Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12...Liszt Vocal, Violin and Piano-Angels'
 Eoeleildue .DTdSd
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

For Sale, cabbage plants. J. E. Mo Clain.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18
(Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page L.
hangers have done themselves proud.
The local owns handsome block of
stock, and a majority of the members
have from one to a dozen shares in
their own names.
The cigar and tobacco stand is In
operation, anod you don't have to
specify union made cigars or tobacco"
when you buy at the Labor Temple.
You cannot buy any other kind there.
The cigar manufacturers are showing
their interest in the movement by do
mating from 200 to 500 cigars as
starter for the stock. Three hand
some pool tables are in use. 1t should
not be necessary to announce that no
checks will be given, no gambling al
lowed, and no intoxicants allowed on
the premises.
Last Sundays Star contained q
splendid write-up of the Temple, and
the directors are deeply grateful to
that enterprising newspaper for it's
evident friendship.
There is more than enough hall
room in the Temple for the unions Of
the city, and fraternal organizations
needing well appointed meeting places
should investigate. Manager Rudy
will be glad to show the halls at any
time.
If you want to be "bawled out" just
walk into the Temple and pull out a
package or a plug of "scab" tobacco
and begin telling what square
man" you are. You'll get yours.
1t is inspiring to note the way the
unions are giving way to each othel
In the matter of halls. Some have
cheerfully taken second choice o
halls, others have changed their meet
ing nights in order to accommodate
sister unions, and altogether there Il
spirit of "give and take" that mean.
well for the future.
No. 2 hall seems to be first choic,
OF all, but there are some who ar,
willing to believe that No. 1 hall will
prove to be the best. The reserva
tions thus far are as follows: No. 2
Carpenters every Monday night
Plumbers every Tuesday might, Paint
ers every Wednesday night. Electrica
Workers every Thursday night TIL,
Bookbinders will use No. the fourtl
Monday, and the Cigarmakers the frs
Monday. The Typographical Uniol
will use No. the first Sunday. Car
ital Auxiliary will use No. wher
ever 1t pleases, and any other au1
iliaries will be accorded a simfls
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

Mayor Love is quoted as favorirg a
commission plan of government,
whereby four or five men will serve
the city without pay as commissioners,
and appoint the salaried officers, who
shall be under the supervision of the
aforesaid commissioners. The plan
will not do. There are men in Lincoln
thoroughly capable of acting as COM
missioners, but who could not afford
to assume the duties without recon-
pense. The city is not a mendicant
1t can, and should, pay decent salaries
and wages. The mayors proposition
would mean that men, no matter how
capable and honest they might be, who
are financially able to serve without
pay would most likely be men wholly
out of touch with industrial condi-
tions. The wealthy man-made rich
by increased values in real estate
which he had no part in making-is
not likely to know very much about
industrial conditions. Neither is he
any more likely to be better man
for the position than an humble wage
Garner wh0 works hard day after day
to make "a bare living. This unpaid
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

and piles it up on the public highway,
to the serious annoyance of drivers
and pedestrians. The coal haulers
have had lot to contend with dur
ing the past two weeks, and not the
least serious contention has been the
drifts piled up by the Traction COM
pany. Just why that corporation has
any more rights than others is not
well understood. Why shouldn't it be
required to haul away the snow in
stead of piling it up until it is men
ace to safety and an imposition upon
the public?
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

The little epistolary warfare be-
tween the Traction and the Gas COM
panies has been highly interesting if
not edifying. 1t reveals the gratifying
fact that both corporations are play
ing for popular favor-something that
corporations in the past have not been
in the habit of doing. The Traction
company has sought to show that it
has gone to extreme lengths to meet
the public needs. The Gas company
has sought to show that it has made
all the offers to the Traction company
that could in all reason be expected.
Sifted down, it seems that the Trac-
tion company wants the Gas company
to sell it power to the extent of
crippling the Gas company's lighting
arrangements, while the Traction
company continued to supply it's
lighting patrons. In other words, the
Gas company was asked to cripple it's
whole list of patrons in order that it's
lighting rival might not have to Grip
pie it's own lighting system to keep it's
cars going. Yet The Wageworker
holds to the belief that the Gas COM
pany would have played good card
| by generously offering the Traction
company everything it possibly could.
thus relieving the travelling public. AS
usual, the public was the goat" "
The wageworker., 1909-12-18
PUBLICITY FOR UNIONS.
Humanity's Debt to Organized Labor
Too Little Known.

Too Little Known.
1t occurs to me that the duty of
labor during the crisis through which
it is passing is to stand firmly and
consistently for the rights of the wage
earners as citizens on all occasions
and at all opportunities, writes James
M. Lynch, president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, in the
"American Federationist." The enemy,
as typified by the hostile associations
of manufacturers, is constantly plac-
ing organized labor before the public
in as bad a light as possible, and the
unfavorable reflection is emphasized
by parallel illustration seeking to
show that these hostile associations
are not opposed to trades unions as
they are conducted.
How many people are familiar with
trades unions as they are conducted?
How many trades unions avail them
selves of avenues of publicity that are
open to them to place their benefac-
tions before the people?
How many trades unions realize the
value of favorable public opinion?
The unfair critics know this value
and they are constantly availing them
selves of it.
Our unions, or many of them, con
tent themselves with raging at theil
| detractors rather than themselves
seeking the public ear and public ap
proval.
| If benefits accrue, why should moi
the public know of them?
If out-of-work relief is furnished
why should not the people be made
acquainted with that benefaction?
If a death benefit is provided, why
is it not a good thing for the people
to know?
If improved working conditions re
suit through the combinations of the
toilers, if better wages are secured, i
insanitary conditions are ameliorated
If we participate in the great move
ments against plaques, such as tuber
culosis and typhoid; if we do our par
in the crusade against child labor
why should not the people know?
The national officers, or the major
ity of them, appreciate the value o
r such publicity as I am attempting tt
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

Three teamsters employed by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany in Jersey City, N. j., were dis
charged Monday and thirty fellow
drivers promptly went on strike to en-
force a demand for their reinstate-
ment. The men were reinstated.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

outline, but the local unions do not ap-
preciate it's value.
Let Parry, Van Cleave and their
successor, Kirby, rest in innocuous
desuetude.
Let us sell our own wares instead
of deriding those of the other fellow.
Denver Labor Bulletin.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

The Carpenters Union is figuring
on a little campaign, having for it's
purpose the arousing of greater inter-
est in the organization. The Carpen-
ters' Union has not been flourishing
of late, and an air of discouragement
seems to have settled upon it. But
some of the enterprising members
are going to stir up something if pos
sible.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18
LABOR TEMPLE Is 0fIA

courtesy by notifying Manager Rudy.
Just as soon as the weather moder-
ates the front of the Temple will be
painted and a handsome sign placed.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

A householder who fails to clear his
walks of snow is liable to arrest be-
cause the snow intereferes with traffic.
Yet the Traction company deliberate
ly removes the snow from it's tracks
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

that, it is a positive menace to life
and health. We offer the suggestion
that the school board select two or
three prospective sites and leave the
matter to vote of the people at the
same time they vote on the issuance
of bonds