davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
@ TEMPE DEPARTMENT @

to Tempe passed him near the asylum and half an hour before the closing hour of the polls it began to look as if he might no arrive in time. MT. Peters started toward Phoenix to pick him up in his auto and found him a mile or so the other side of the river. It lacked at that time but about fifteen minutes of the closing hour, so full power was thrown on and the machine only hit the high places. MT. Peters headed her through the river with the high gear on and the water flew so high it killed the engine The Miller Rec machine came along just then and Mir Kemper was hastily transferred to it, but the little machine hung up in the sand and it looked for a moment as if a good Tempe vote had been lost. w A. Moeur happened alorg opportunely with a ring and for the third time Mir. Kemper changed con- veyances. The third time proved tO be the charm and just a moment be- fore the polls closed MT. Kemper came through the crowd on the run. almost exhausted from his all night drive and the experience of the half hour pre- vious He was able to cast his vote. however, and in so doing felt that he had been well repaid for all his diff CultieS.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
sCR|BNER's BOOKS
 WELL WORTH FADING
Some Recent Publications That Should
 Find Early Popularity.

Of the many good books turned out by Charles Scribners Sons of New York in recent months, there are sev
 eral which seem deserving of special mention at this time. one is Camp Fires on the Desert and Lava" by William T. Hornaday, which is sold at $3 net, or $3.3O postpaid. It is a volume that will be especially in teresting to readers in the southwest, for it tells the story of an expedition which the author and a party of friends made from Tucson, Arizona, across the desert to the hitherto un- known region surrounding Pinacate in Northwestern Mexico. As a mar rative of unique experiences in the desert of Southern Arizona and in the rugged and uncharted mountains of Northwestern Mexico, the book will appeal to all lovers of the free out door life which Mir Hornaday knows so well how to describe. The marvellous varieties of animal and plant life encountered, the incidents of the trail and of camp life, the adventures of the party in the pur- suit of big game. including the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
THE VARIOUS VACATIONS
 OF THE NORMAL FACULTY
It's Members Scattered to the Four Corners of the Country.

It will probably De interesting to the readers of The Republican to know where and how the members of the Normal faculty will spend the sum mer. It has been a practice each year at the close of the Normal term to publish a story setting forth these particulars in as far as they can be learned. and the practice will be ad- hered to again.
 President Matthews will be detained here the greater part of the summer. Much of his time will be occupied in making an exhaustive report on the work of the Normal for a number of years past and it will require the greater part of the summer to com plete it. He may possibly attend the National Educational Association in Denver during July, but has not defi- nitely decided upon that move yet.
 The secretary, Miss Bobbs, will also be detained in Tempe on the same work, though she hopes to be able to take a few weeks rest at some sum mer resort before school opens again next fall.
 Miss Edna Newbert left last We'd nesday for the Grand Canyon and will spend most of the summer visiting in California. though a part of her time will be devoted to work in dramatic art
 Miss Rena Odell left Saturday for Williams and from there will go on to the canyon for a visit. The rest of her summer will be spent in San Fran cisco with relatives.
 Miss Fernandez leaves this morning for her home in Dexter. Me. Though her plans for the summer are rather indefinite at present, she will prob ably be there the greater part of the summer months.
 Professor Waide leaves this week for California. He will probably spend most of the summer trere-
 Professor Anderson has already gone to Los Angeles and with his fam fly will remain there till fall.
 Professor Hall, as already stated, will leave today in company with Joe Sheldon on an extended horseback trip to Flagstaff and vicinity. Professor George also contemplates trip to the hills later in the summer.
 Professors Johnston, F'riZzell, Irish and Clark will probably cast their lots with Tempe for the summer and will remain at home.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14

Every woman has so much pain, work and worry in life that any need less daily suffering from backache. headache. dizziness. languor or other kidney ills is unfortuante indeed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life health and strength to thou sands of women afflicted in this way, by curing the kidneys. If you don't just understand your condition. don't forget that it may be the kid neys.
 Women easily fall victim to kidney ills. The confining work a woman does, the tight, heavy clothing she wears. the constant bending, reach ing and lifting of housework, the cares of bringing up children, are all trying. Any fever, cold, chill or strain may weaken the kidneys, and set up congestion, with backache and disturbance of the urine
 Too many women have come to think that backache, pain through the hips, headache. "blues," dizzy spells. sick headache. nervousness and swelling of the ankles, wrists or limbs, are troubles peculiar to the sex Don't make that mistake. Sus- pect your kidneys first. Men have similar aches when the kidneys are sick.
 It is a woman's duty to herself and to her family to detect the first signs of kidney weaknesses, and to give the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
GRADUATION EXERCISES .Of THE EXAMINER SCHOOLS
Excellent Program Rendered Saturday Night.

One of the most entertaining school affairs in the city's educational his tory was the graduation exercises of the grammar school which were held Saturday evening.
 On account of the heat the lawn at the public school building was utilized for the occasion, and the temporary stage. with it's dainty decorations of the class colors, pink and green, and it's masses of flowers, presented a pretty picture, a picture completed by the bright faced girls and boys who graced the platform.
 While the program was not lengthy it was well rendered for the eighth grade of 'O9 has some extremely tall ented members and they were at their best on this occasion.
 Rev MT Creal of the Baptist church gave the address, and although MT. Creal had only a short time in which to prepare himself. he made a deep impression upon his listeners.
 The members of the graduation class were Edna Bowers, Pearl Bowers. Nel- lie still, June Cummings. Shirley Reilly, Edith Fogel, Laura Wickliffe. Grace Hudlow, Camilla Martinez. Ger aldine Hodnett. Lida Miller. Paula Val enzuela. Vcrnise Sandoz. Mabel Quinn, Cecil Mullen, Roy Richards, Fred Kettle, Claude Laird, Marcella Lopez, George Seals, Leland st. Louis. Russell Woods. Felipe Estrada, Robert Stew art. Ebert Holmesley John Easter wood, Hugh Cummings, Hugh Hayden and Ralph Thew.
 The program was as follows:
 Music, Spring Joys-Class.
 AddreSs-ReV. Creal.
 Duet. Beautiful Night Shirley Reil- ly and Paula Valenzuela.
 Address of Welcome-ROy Richards.
 Violin SOlO-Cecil Mullen.
 Class Poem-Edna Bowers.
 Class Prohphecy-Grace Hudlow.
 Music, Class Parting Song-Class.
 Class Will-Vernice Sandoz.
 Music, Class SOng-Class.
 Awarding of Diplomas-H. e. Rob ertson.
 Music, Class Song-Class.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
Glendale The Beet Sugar City.

Glendale June 13-Another inci- dent of sadness for this community occurred this morning with the death of Russie Baker. He had been sick of typhoid fever for two weeks and died this morning at four o'clock in one of the hospitals at Phoenix. Two weeks ago this afternoon he first complained of feeling bad and on that afternoon he watched a base ball game in the hot sun, from that time on he kept getting worse until it ended in his death. Russ has been in this community for fourteen years and has never been anything but the best kind of d citizen dur ing al that time. He was thought well of by every one who knew him. He leaves to mourn his loss. a wife and one child. The funeral ser vices will be held Monday morning at ten o'clock from the Dunkard church
 The bridge election was held Thursday at the H.L Latham Co. s real estate office. \ good deal of excitement was aroused.
 Sine Bros. have rented Dr. Tuttle's ware house and now have it filled with hay which they value at about twelve or fourteen dollars per ton
 The Santa Fe has been making some improvements on the interior of it's depot during the last week It would be a good thing if the company would improve the whole depot with a new one, instead of be-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14

No answer has yet been received to the telegrams sent to the relatives of Andy Liggett, who died here Friday of consumption. If no reply is forth coming this morning the funeral seTv- ices will be held at DO o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Finch & Carr under the auspices of the local order of Masons, Mir. Liggett being a mem Der of this lodge in ontario. O.
 Little Esther Chase, the 5-year- old daughter of Mrs. Chase of the Olive hotel, who was injured by being run over by a wagon while playing fin front of the house Saturday morning, was resting somewhat easier yester- day and pr. Brechau. the attending physician, state that he was much more encouraged by her condition. The most danger to be feared, according to the physician, is a recurrence of the hemorrhages and every effort is being made to keep the little one as quiet as possible Although it was at first feared that paralysis would follow the injury to the spine, the fear so far has proved unfounded as the child can use all parts of her body The internal injuries to her limbs and bowels are causing her much suffering at present.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
HE CAST HIS VOTE
 AMID DIFFICULTIES
The Time Geo. Kemper Had Getting to the Polls.

The recent bridge election was pro ductive of number Of amusing incl dents. of which the following Is n sample.
 George Temper. who remained here two weeks after he had made all his plans to go to Texas, went to his mines north of Phoenix a few days before election. On account of the sickness of a horse he was detained longer than he expected to be and was obliged to drive all night in order to get to Tempe in time to vote He was under the impression that the polls closed an hour later than they really did, so did not make any particular haste to get here from Phoenix Parties on the way
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
ADVERTISED IETTERS.

Juan M. Bojorques. care Mariana Mendibles; Guimesindo Beninoso (2), Pedro Castro. Andrella Federoba, Jos, Edu Gudicos. Capetano Garcia, Santi- ago Hernandez, Emetrio Herara, Ra- mon Lugo. Tereza Luna, Josepha Mar tinez, Jose Morolloque, Rafaela Norie- go. Guadalupe Ohoba, Antonio Osuna, Manuel Rivera, Luciano Sepien. Flor ensio Sanches, Francisco Salbador, Sebastian Torres, Alberto Cerda Tor res, Henry Bauer Clarence G. Engle, Max Houston, c. A. KeatOn, Jose Maunbo, MT. Judson Smith, Mrs. Gen ever Wah, Joe Wah. w. J. Wright, Te- reSa Yanez.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
AN EASTER TRIP.

C. A. Goodwin and family are mak- ing arrangements to spend two months in the east this summer. Mrs. Good win and the children will leave the middle of the month and will spend couple of weeks with relatives in Missouri. MT. Goodwin will leave about the first of July and from Mis- sOuri he and Mrs. Goodwin will go on east to Chicago, Buffalo, New York and Washington, D. C., and other points in that section.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
suaN Co.. BufraIo. NY. Proprietors.

ing contented with renewing it on the inside.
 The beet sugar factory will begin slcing beets at seven o'clock in the morning. They have a great many beets on hand today at the factory and a great many more are expected tomorrow All that have been deliv- cred to the factory have been from around Glendale with the exception of one car load which was shipped from Phoenix. Several car loads are expected from Mesa and Tempe in the morning and from then on ship ments will be made constantly as fast as the factory can handle the beets. The daily capacity of the fac tory is 500 tons, and to supply this amount it will take a great amount of hauling. Most of the beets will be delivered to the factory on wag- ons as the largest acreage is around Glendale and all of the Glendale beets will have to be delivered by means of wagons. The Glendale people are now just beginning to see what the scarcity of teams and wagons is bOing to be this summer. When the beets are ready and the
 
 have to make every effort to get his beets to the factory. The harvesting of crop of beets is different from harvesting a crop of grain where the header goes from one field to an other; with a crop of beets each grower will probably be hauling, two. three or four months. and as soon as he is through hauling his beets he will commence preparing his ground for this falls planting. Be- side the hauling of the beets the cantaloupe crop will soon be ready to harvest, and as soon as the cantaloupes are out of the way it will be time to commence prepar- ing the ground for the fall grains. and so it will be all through the winter. Glendale is now only at the very starting point of her prosperity
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14

Personal experience with 6 tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you 1t is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in a tube with nozzle attached ready to use, and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts, reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price soc.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
FoREsTERs' FoURTH-In a fe,

FORESTERS' FOURTH-In a few days the announcement of the Forest CTS celebration on July at Eastlake park will be published and promises to offer some altogether new stunts that will be worth while taking in. East lake park offers an ideal place for an event of this kind. and there is no doubt but what the Foresters will have one of the biggest celebrations in the locality.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
CHASE GIRL DYING

A later report of last evening stated that the iittle Chase gil. in.ured in the runawa= accident of Saturday. was growing worse, and in all prob ain:ty wouli not live until this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
FUNERAL SERVICES CHANGED

Rccause of several unexpected ob- stGcies, the services of Andrew Leg gitt cannot be held this morning as announced elsewhere, but will be held some time this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
PHOENIX PROOF.

Mrs Alexander Ross, 347 North Alarcon street, Prescott. Ariz., says: "I have known of the remarkable value of Doan's Kidney Pills for about ten years. as it was then that l first used them. Pain in the small of my bask, headaches and other annoy ances which had greatly distressed me at times and clearly indicated that the kidneys were badly at fault, were all completely removed by the use of two boxes of Deans Kidney Pills. On occasions since then, and particularly when I have taken cold, I have noticed occurrences of the symptoms, though slight as compared with former attacks, and an appeal to Doans Kidney Pills has given such quick and positive relief that it would be quite impossible for me to give them sufficient praise"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14

Ellingson's warehouse does a general storage business and has for sale grain sacks and will buy grain.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14

witnesses, and is written with the
 loyalty and affection of a true Vir- ginian.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
~
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN

kidneys prompt help. A special rem edy for weakened or diseased kidneys. for backache and urinary disorders, is Doan's Kidney Pills. a composition of vegetable ingredients that may be taken by strong or weak, or young or old, for the action is gentle, and only on the kidneys. DOan's Kidney Pills restore normal action of the kidneys. regulate the urine, drive out back ache and languor, and cure kidney troubles permanently.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

stood that supervised Fairgrounds are
simply the carrying out in the cities
of just what has been done for ages
in the homes, and on the farms, but
on a larger scale"
The ten acres in the city park re-
served for the children will soon be
equipped with apparatus, largely
through the efforts of the children
themselves, but this corner will only
emphasize the need of more play
ground. Ten acres are not sufficient
for all the children in Walla Walla'
and the park is not in walking dis
lance of the south and west ends OF
the city.
School house grounds have been utl-
lized in some instances, why not here
at least temporarily? There are tracts
Of land entirely suited for such pur-
poses. TIE Woman's Park club de-
sires to purchase them, but lacks
funds. Will not some of our wealthy
citizens come to the children's res
cue?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

expense Of a million dollars an acre
in order ito make room for pleasure
grounds for the children. People, like
plants, must have light and air In
which to grow.
st. Louis has established series OF
vacation Fairgrounds, where the pub
lie school teachers serve as supervls-
ors of play on summer afternoons.
Chicago has recently established II
neighbornood parks, designed by ME-.
Olmstead, each with its playground,
with equipment for children or all
ages. from sand boxes and blocks TOT
the babies to turning bars and ball
field for the big boys. Los Angeles
has a series of IL Fairgrounds ana
social cenrers managed by a commls-
sion. of which Mrs. Willoughby ROD
man is president. Beginning I'VE
years ago with one playground estao-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
Duma Again Heard From.

ST. PETERSBURG, May S.-Tbe
duma passed today the third reading
Of the agrarian bill, which dissolves
communal institutions, and will ia
cilitate the transfer of property to n
dividual ownership.
The vice minister Of the interior an
nounced today that up to January I
1900, 900 peasants had declared their
intention of withdrawing from the
commune and that of these 600 900 al
ready had obtained title deeds to In
diyidual holdings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
HISTORY Of PLAYGROUND WORK
AND RESULTS ACCOMPL|S
member of Park Club Urges Prevention Rather Than
Cure-Walla Walla Needs Places of Recre-
alton For the Young Folk.

n MEMBER Woman's Park Club.
r,d DoeS Walla Wana need a public
ir IN g Every city of anv Size
the united States has established
snff i, ana this fact. would seem to be
tFsrt .r'e l answer to the question. For
inc years this work has been grow
citia IN England and the continental
twent,. Europe, while fifteen or
uings oe S t are behind the begin
g ol things in this country.
Mrs. Hn u IN London's East End" by
the nod lu'ilphrey Ward and oilers for
n nle poor the plan has broadenad mfr,
peon, 1t extends around the world. and
ttbG o na are beginning to realize that
"eeu Is universal.
are nerha. and Chicagos Fairgrounds
While e'' Maps the most nearly ideal,
down e NEW York York has recently torn
te blocks of buildings at an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
Will lahore Local Option Law.

BRAZIL, Ind, May 8.-Nicholas
Powers is preparing to open a saloon
here despite the fact that the county
voted dry last Tuesday. Powers
has previously attacked a remon-
STRANGE by which saloons were ousted
from the city.
Judge Fortune of Terre Haute de-
cided today that the remonstrance
was improperly filed and granted
Powers a license. The court also
ruled that he had a right to grant
saloon license in a county that had
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
instruction for Superintendent.

Cummoch Hass has established a
course of instruction fir playground
superintendent that is not yet able
to supply the demand and much VOL
unteer work is still done.
AS evidence or the good accom-
plished, as a result of the opening of
this first playground. the Juvenile
courts reported not one arrest was
made in that district in six months,
though previous to that time mischiev-
Gus boys had been a source of con-
slant care to the police. In our own
state. Seattle and Spokane have es-
tablished Fairgrounds in connection
with their park system, the idea be-
ing to have Fairgrounds in all dis
tricts in walking distance from the
childs home, thus making the parks
really recreation places, planting trees
and grass and hardy perennial, rath-
err than fountains and ornate flower
beds that require much care.
Wa!la WaIIa Needs One.
1t may be argued But Walla Walla
is not vet a city Why does she need
this now?" Because prevention is so
much easier and cheaper than cure.
committee from the humane So
cietv has petitioned the board of edu-
cation for the establishment of vaca-
ton Fairgrounds as one means OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

DALLAS, Tex, May 8.-That the
monthly circulation of the literature
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South now totals 1,o61 900, showing an
increase of 10000 over the previous
year, was the report submitted today
to the book committee. For the sup
port of the Pacific Advocate, pub
lished at San Francisco, an appropri-
alton of $500 was made for next
wear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
Literature of M. c. Church South.

voted dry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

lished by contribution secured by
Mrs. Rodman, is very soon demon
strated it's utility and desirability and
now the playground commission is
one of the city's departments, employ
ing some so people in various capaci-
ties
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
The Wherefore.

why is this Teller Castro considered
so dangerous?
Hes a boat rocker. Wants to rock
the ship of state"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

Lace yokes for the pretty dresses both in silk
and cotton very strong demand We have succeed
ed in getting nice assortment of All Over Laces regular
50 cents per yard values to put sale Monday 19c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

The sunshine poet daily grinds
His little stint.
It's easy to be gay, he finds
In print.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

tools, gplaymates. People sometimes
speak as if the child were capable OF
evolving his own world out of moth
ing. He is perhaps a little better at
doing this than grown-ups, but man
may have the playing instincts of a
Paderewiski and yet be unable to i'm
provise a piano. And there are the
children with the bad playground. The
whole question is Juvenile law-break-
ing-nine-tenths of it's question
of children's play, as Judge Lindsay
has told US, a boy who breaks the law
is nine times out of ten not Grim
inal; the boy problem, as we call it, is
really the groWn-up problem. The
boy is all right Against the deeper
law it is we who are the transgres-
sors.
"eThey reason i'll who learn me not
NAV be said of nature as well as OF
the spirit, and when the children are
left out of it ia the planning of our
cities we make 1t automatically
certain that they will seek some other
path or cease to grow at all.
The playground idea is not at all
new. Plato said that all children OF
a neighborhood between the ages OF
3 and 6, should meet daily under the
direction of nurses for orderly play.
Elizabeth Rafter said:
Opposition Is Met.
'In the plea for Fairgrounds, we
meet opposition. There seems to be
an idea abroad that a playground Is
something unusual; a hobby or a new
tangled notion soon to die out. But
it is only a matter Of time and or
proving up when it will be under