davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
TIMELY EXPRESSION
 BY ]. |. LAhGST0N
His Endorsement of the Candidacy of W. C. Tolleson for School
 Trustee.

rn the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 Respecting the election of q school trustee in district No. today. I desire to say that in my opinion the voters will make no mistake in selecting W. C. rolleS"n to succeed Clinton Camp bell. wEn IS not a candidate for re- election. l believe the people have been thoroughly satisfied with the conduct of affairs by the school board of the past year and hope for a con tinuation of the same policies. l be- lieVe there can he no better assurance of that result than in the election of Mr Tolleson.
 AIr. Tolleson k an educated man. al successful business man and before coming to Phoenix resigned from the office of school trustee in Spartan burg. =. C. a position in which he served Tor five years. He has there fore had experience as s trustee and that he will have a personal concern in the prosperity of the schools Is as sured by the fact that he now has four children attending the Phoenix schools. l believe he iS in accord with the policies of the present board as 10 us DulluihS "iu other operations and will labor harmoniOusly with the two other members of the board. hay ing a proper consideration for all school interests. There will be much to do in the coming year in the spend ing of money for new construction and l believe full trust may be repoSed in MT. TolleSon that expenditures will be carefully and judiciously made. He has had experience in school house construction as well as administration of school matters.
 But one candidate has been an nouHcod in opposition to Mir. TolleSon and his issue is that of opposition to the sale of the West End school to the city. Even if that had not been eliminated by the withdrawal of the offer to the city. there would be nothing to fear. The site could not bc sold except by the instruction of the voters of the district at al meeting called for that purpose IT such Sal,. W"r" not desirable the people could easily prevent il.
 Respectfully yours.
 !. 1T. l.ANGSTbN.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
MANS POliTENESS.
Circum stances in Which 1t Might Alp
 pear to be Limited,

Man" said q woman traveler, "ap- pears to have limit to his politeness. If you go into q street ear with q, friend and fiud the vacant seats all scattered in singles q man will get up and change his seat So that you and your friend may sit together. but in the street ear the seats are all alike and he loses nothing ny the change, while in q railroad ear the situation Is different and one seat may be more desirable than another. and there po- likeness may be less pronounced.
 Let two women gn together into q p1rlor car in which their seats, the best they could do. are apart, and there a man may politely offer to eX- change his seat for one of their two: hut there again the man loses nothing The real test comes when q lone wo- man walks into q situp ear where all
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FINISHING HARDWARE
 FOR '. M. [. \. BUILDING
Contract For 1t Was Awarded Yester-
 day to Talbot & Hubbard.

The Y M. C. A. building is getting Il little nearer to completion every day. Yesterday the building commit tee met and awarded th" contract for the finishing hardware to Talbot X Hubbard. Samples of the things need ed were submitted by three manufac- tnrrrS each of whom has q local agent iu Phoenix and numbered |. ., and respectively s" thr names of the local representatives did not appear any where and the committeeman selected thr No. line as their choice. that proving to be the line represented To- cally by Talbot N Hubbard. This plan was adopted So there cnuld hr no prci- udicc or fdyoriIism shown by the com mittremru who made the selection. as only the party who arranged the sam pl"s knew who they belonged to until after rhr choice was made The com mittrv consists "f II. F. Wilkinson, II ]. McClung. Geo. AI Hahn. Dwight F. Heard, fl r. D"Alunf. C. r. llirst. =. II. Mitchell, Charles \. Van der Necr. secretary. and F. A Fowler. chairman. All were present except Mir. Hahn and MT. McCmng.
 The hardware consists of door knobs. locks and similar devices. The knob chosen is qnite ornate and it is believed also is substantial and well suited to the purpose. IL k an "m- blem?tic knob having q raised triangle on the surface on which is the motto "f the Y NJ. C. A, spirit. mind, body one word on each side of the triangle. In the center of the triangle is an open bible and above and below it appear the ends of a monogram "Px." Whatever that is designed to stand for elsewhere it is very appro- rriatc here as standing for Phoenix The material is brass with san Hlas finish.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
THIS IS LAST DAY
 FOR BOND REGISTRATION
But 234 Names Have Been Signed to
 the Rolls Thus Far.

This is the last day on which it will be possible for taxpayers to reg ister for the sewer bond election At 6 o'clock last night but 234 qualified voters had signed their names to the registration lists.
 The number of voters registered yesterday was fifty-siY. nearly one fourth of the total registration to date. The registration yesterday was regarded as q direct result of The Re publican'S warning of the danger of the defeat of the bonds At the same time it was expected that the greater results would be manifest today. the last day of registration.
 The list will be held open to the last minute. to the hour of midnight tonight. if necessary.
 There are about 2000 names on the tax rolls. A certain percentage of these names are women and also d
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

Ladies -children's matinee Third 1 Avenue dm 1
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

already paid ont to engineers far their plans for a system. il will mean ii We are [" accept the prophecies of the physicians-tha an epidemic Of one sort or another will break cont in the community sooner or Iater. and il will mean that the pe"pl, ou whom the growth of the city depends the colOnistS from other states will permit the city to lauS, .nts it~ own stagnancy. as other cities .t th.- west have. simply because they yyuuId not adopt modern methods of -luit..- tion that every city of the east adopts as soon as it gets out of tH- village class.
 Don't fail [" register 1t th.- ,.t, hall today
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

J sam Houston. the rainmaker. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FROM MISSOURI.

Nephew no the returning unt- And did you think nf me when you were away
 Aunt-Ccrtainly
 Nephew-Then open your trunk and let me see it.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

T1''"I IIIIN NOIIi~,
 !. IT LANGSTDN
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
LITERARY CATASTROPHE.

Hear about Perkins? Pretty tough"
 No. What?"
 The poor fellow dropped into the bumped against hard word, and split his nfinitive"-Life
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
MUSIC AT TRINITY
 EASTER SERVICE
4 Special Quartet Win Be Under Di-
 rection of Mrs. w. E. Deity.

The following musical program will be given tomorrow at the Easter serv- ice in Trinity church by the quartet choir, in charge of Mrs. Deity: Le Matin (Pastorale) trio. .......... Violin, Mrs. Wilkinson; cello, Dwight
 Deity; organ, Mrs. Deity. Christ Our Passover Is Sacrificed
 IoI Us ID. lpui . Te Deum Laudamus ......T :. Lloyd Jubilate Dec .... Bruche Offertory-Solo and Chorus-My
 Hope Is in the Everlasting; Awake
 Thou That Sleepest ......J. Stainer
 Paul Ingles and Quartet Communion Service. e....... Stainer Postlude-Triumphal March. ......
 ......... .............W w. HeintZe
 The choir comprises: Mrs. w. E. Leecraft, soprano; Mrs. H. J. Jessop, contralto; Paul Ingles. tenor; John Armstrong. basso; Mrs. w. F.. Deity. Organst.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

\ limited quantity of fine Lilac. flnriZel and Trans parent Glycerinc, Soap. packed in handsome East tr boxes. . cakes in a box.
 and each cake wrapped in fancy paper-on sale at. per box ......-..-- Zoe
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

AN EASTER IlNE-In connection with the usual Saturday sale at san chas the ladies Of the Central M E church will hold am Easter sale vsfr Easter eggs as I speciality
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Children Should Have to Go to
School
BY FAITH CARSON. A,
Aged IA.

| don't know of any subject that
should be more interesting to us Ju-
niors than going to school. 1 guess
that there aren't any of us who don't
go, but we are not the only children in
California, and then think of the whole
United States! Nearly all the big mag
azines lately have had lot about the
children in the east and in the southern
cities, who have to work hours and
hours in the mills and factories. If
these states had laws making parents
send their children to school at least
until they were IA the greedy factory
owners could not employ them.
There are lots of things that children
can do just as well as grown people,
and of course, they can be hired for
very small wages. The men who do
this are wicked, and so are the parents
who let their children go; but / think
that the people of the state who don't
try to make laws for keeping the little
ones from doing this work are just as
bad Very often the parents are poor,
ignorant foreigners, who have come to
our country to get rich. They can't
read or write themselves and they
don't see any use In sending their chill
dren to school, either. So they let the
boys and girls go to work as soon as
they are old enough to. 1t would be
bad enough. however, if it was only
the foreigners who did this, but in
some places the children in the fac
tories are not foreigners. but Ameri-
cans. These parents have no excuse.
They know better than those who have
never been taught.
Children who have to work when
they are So little can not grow up
strong and healthy. Many of them
die when they are very young men and
women, and those who don't die are
never altogether we'll Having a lot of
sick people like that in a state hurts
the well people, too. That is why every
one should take an interest in this
matter and do everything possible to
prevent children from going to work
while they are too young and why they
should help to make laws to keep these
children in school at least till they are
IA or Is years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

killed and his body disposed of in some
unknown place. Is this going to infiu-
ence young minds in the right way? I
think not. The most awful motion pic
lures 1 ever saw were the ones that
represented the torture inflicted on the
criminals and law breakers OF long ago.
This set of pictures was really too awful
to think of or talk about Suffice to
say that many young people. both boys
and girls included, were both terrified
and angry for many days. Now. this Is
only one case of such pictures, and
there are many more as bad IL not
worse than the ones 1 have SEEN
Some boys are naturally reckless and
extravagant, and when they see these
high strung pictures IT. only confirms
the desire to do such things. Nor is
this the way to bring up our men and
women who may some day fill great Of
fees in the United States. Then we will
be sorry that we did not protect their
minds as children. Let us hope that
Uncle Sam will some day wake up to
the fact that the terrible pictures OF the
matinees should be abolished and in
their places good. strong and helpful
views and scenes be put on. Our coun-
try Is certainly advancing more every
day, but If we all do all we can to
strengthen the minds OF our young
people, strength. purity, valor and
success will always be with the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
THE OPEN LETTER SECTION

enable them to buyl What a lovely trip
to the country it would give them,
where the roses would be brought to
their cheeks and the light to their eyes,
and how strong It would make their
little bodies! What joy 1t would bring
to those children who are suffering
from consumption and how 1t would
save them from sinking one by one into
untimely graves Some help is rem
dered these unfortunate ones, but 1t is
very, very little compared to the at
tention given to so called helpless ami
mails.
Why is this so? Is 1t because the
people think that pretty spaniel or
cat is worth more than a human life,
or is it because the fine sense OF JUS
tice is not yet awakened in them? If
the latter be so, then too soon have
you begun to teach Kindness to ami
mails. Human kindness should be
learned first. When every cry of hun
ger is hushed, when every back is COW
cred with a warm cloak, and fire
burns in every CRATE, then, and not be-
fore, should the gospel Of kindness to
animals be spread.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Human Kindness First
ROSA MAR<US,
Aged II

Nowadays IL one chances to pick up
a newspaper. magazine or pamphlet he
will almost always come across some
article on that popular subject. kind
ness to Animals" He will read of the
various organizations formed to pre-
vent cruelty toward them, OF the peo-
pie helping to promote this work and
OF the large sums contributed by GER
tain wealthy men. When l see any
thing of this sort, instead of being
thrilled by its so called goodness, be-
come very angry. All that is good,
honorable and just within me is sud
denly aroused.
l often wonder whether these people
who are devoting their lives and money
to the cause of stray dogs and cats
ever stop to think of the great help
this time and money would be to
human beings-for the cause of man
kind. 1 have visited the slum district
of New York several times and there
have seen children whose faces are
haggard, pinched and pale, whose eyes
are dim and hollow and whose little
backs are bent as with age. How much
happiness would the sum spent upon
certain poodle dogs bring into these
,children's lonely lives! What whole
some food and warm clothing it would
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
For Woman Suffrage
RITA NEWMAN,
Age 10 Years

I'm very glad the the Junior Is going
chance to exchange their ideas If it
wasn't for that should not be writing
this letter; but I saw In the paper a
short time ago a letter from a girl, in
which she said that woman suffrage
was not good thing. 1 read her letter
very carefully, but 1 couldn't find any
real good reason against women voting.
The only thing she said was that
women would neglect their homes If
they had the right to vote.
Now, don't believe they would do
any such thing. Women don't take
care of their children now because they,
have nothing else to do. They do 1t
because they love them. Why should
they stop loving their little ones be-
cause they had chance to say who
was going to be president Of our coun-
try? Men don't stop working for their
families or loving them because they
take an interest in public affairs, do
they? Why then should women?
don't think any one can find a real
good reason why we should not be al
lowed to vote, and there are so many
reasons why we should Look at all
the women who are doing mems work
in the world and taking mems places.
Lots of women have to bring up fam
lilies without any help from a man.
Look at all the widows in the country
who support their families by them
selves. Many Of these women own
property and do as much business as a
man and yet have no part in making
any of the laws by which this prop
erty is governed. Any ignorant man
can come over to the United States
from foreign country and in short
time he is helping to make our laws
and has a right to say who shall hold
this office or that while bright in
telligent woman, perhaps a doctor or a
lawyer or famous teacher. has to obey
the laws this man helps to make and
has no right to say anything on her
own account.
think than any one who will spend
a few hours considering the different
sides OF this question will have to own
up, even If it's woman who doesn't
want to vote herself, that there Is no
good argument against woman suffrage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
THE HARM IN SOME NOV
ING PICTURES
RUBY MULANAX,
Box CAT, TuIare. TuIare School, Fifth
Grade. Age IA.

think the horrible pictures at the
matinees should not be allowed. If
all the people were grown that go TO
these shows it would not be so harm
full, but, as it is, over half of the inter-
ested audience are children. Think of
a young boy or girl viewing an awful
murder picture, where some one is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09
Storage Building at New Ulm Is De-
strOyed; WOrkmen Escape.

New Ulm, September 2.-The large
three story beer storage building of
the John Hauenstein Brewing com.
pany of this city collapsed shortly
after noon yesterday while the men
engaged in work there were eating
their dinner. The last man to leave
the building was Frank Lamecker,
who narrowly escaped being buried
beneath the ruins. The structure was
substantially built of brick and re.
inforced concrete, twenty four inch
beams also being used in the construc-
ton.
1t is believed that the conclusion
caused by the constant blasting of
rock in the stone quarry about two
miles away from the brewery caused
the walls to gradually give way and
finally collapse. At the time of the
accident there were about 1000 bar
rcls OF beer in the large watts, which
flooded the driveways. The loss OH the
building is estimated at $4,000 and
the value of tine beer lost is $4,000
making a total of $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09
FATTY" Cole Said to Have Mussed Up
H. A. Meyer of South Bend.

from tuesdays Ddtly.
"A complaint was issued today by
County Attorney Plymat for the ar
rest of FATTY" Cole, on the charge
of assault in the second degree upon
H. A. Meyer of South Bend. The COM
plant was signed by Oliver Meyer, son
of the man who was assaulted.
Cole lost no time in leaving Man
kato after his return yesterday, if he
did return. He is reported to have
been seen in st. Paul last evening, but
it is thought that he intends going
further and efforts will be made to
secure his arrest and return, that he
may be prosecuted for the assault that
he is alleged to have made upon Mr..
Moye:.
1t appears that Mrs. Cole telephoned
to Mr.. Mover and asked him to turn
her husbands wages over to her, as ne
was not properly supporting her. Mr..
Meyer did not know what to do, and
when he did not turn the money over
to Cole yesterday on demand, Cole as
saulted him. Meyer is well spoken of
by those who know him. Hhe was taken
to his home today
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09
D. A. Thayer Will Remain as Socialist
Candidate for Congress.

ID. A. Thayer will stick for the
big show" He will remain i'm the
field as socialistic candidate for con-
gress, notwithstanding the jolt that
was given him by the local branch of
the public ownership party on Sunday
when resolution was adopted repu-
dating his candidacy. Mr.. Thayer stat.
ed today that his name will appear
on the ballot but he will not be active
in the campaign.
MIR. Thayer added that he is Chris.
tan socialist, and they are the only
simonpure socialists, the blown-in the
bottle variety. He admitted that he
was induced to become candidate by
a gentleman who has of late taken an
interest in socialism.
1t had been Mr.. Thayer's intention
to withdraw as candidate. and he SO
Informed members of the local branch
on Saturday. He felt that at his age
he could not make the campaign that
the necessities of the occasion re-
CURED. and would have been willing to
step aside for someone who could put
up more strenuous fight. However,
he now feels that he should remain in
the field and give the Christian social
lists an opportunity to vote for one of
their kind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09
Methodists at Meet; Lafayette Man
Assistant Secretary.

Marinette, Wis, September 3.-The
Swedish Methodist Episcopal confer
ence organized yesterday by the cleo
ton of officers as follows: Secretary,
Rev. c. Fl. Sundstrom, Minneapolis;
assistants, English, G. j. Rosenquist,
Redwing; Swedish, John Wagner, ST.
Paul; secretary of statistics, L. G..
Edgren, Willmar, Mimi; assistants,
Andrew Anderson, Lafayette, Mimi;
E. A. Bangfeldt, Litchfeld, Mimi; G.
Wallstrom, Republic, Mich; treasurer,
G. A. Wallquist, Two Harbors, Mimi.
ASSISTANTS, Louis johnson, Minneapolis;
*. NJ. Wilkins, Marquette, Mich; dis
trict superintendent, E. Edward, st.
Paul. Rev. john Anderson, Marinette,
gave a detailed report of the work un-
der his supervision. The delegates will
take an auto trip Friday and a
cruise on Senator Stephenson's yacht
Saturday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09
Socialists Disclaim knowledge of D. A.
Thayer's Candidacy.
From MondavSs na1lv

d. A. Thayer's candidacy for con-
gress on the socialist ticket received a
black eye Saturday night, when the To-
cal branch of the party rejected it at
its meeting, after lively discussion.
The matter came up OIL motion to
reject Mr.. Thayer's candidacy, on the
ground that he did not belong to the
local and had filed without consulting
its members or securing its consent.
The motion was finally, late in the
evening. adopted with IL good deal of
unanimity. The following statement en-
bodying the action ~as banded to The
Free Press today fol publications:
Mankato local, public ownership ESQ.
cialist) party hereby rejects and re-
fuses to recognize the candidacy of
D. A. Tbayer for the office of con-
gresham from the second district,
said ID. A. Thayer not being member
of, nor in any way connected with, the
public ownership (socialist) party, and
having filed for the nomination with
cut the advice or consent of any men,
Der of said party.
Signed, Public Ownership (Socialist)
Party, c. E. Keith, secretary, Septem-
Der ). 1910.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09

passing grill that smoke was issu-
ing from the roof.
Building Practically Ruined.
The building is practically ruined,
but is well covered with insurance. The
destruction of the schoolhouse, which
was the main grade school of the city,
places Rochester in bad condition for
the opening of the city schools next
Monday. The old high school building
has just been torn down to make way
for new one, and it was with diff
Guilty that the board of education was
able to provide accommodations for the
high school students for this year.
Exhausted Water Supply.
The fire has also worked havoc with
the water supply. The immense amount
of water used on the building has COM
plctely exhausted the city supply and
last night water was being run into
the mains and the city is in grave
danger of typhoid epidemic. The
board of health has taken stringent
measures and is warning the public to
boil all water used for drinking pur-
poses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09
Charles Ellis Is Vice President of the
State BARRIERS Association.

The Minnesota State BARRIERS Pro-
tective association held the biggest and
most enthusiastic meeting of its his
tory at Federation hall. Sunday after
noon. Many BARRIERS throughout the
state who have been interested in the
organization, which looks to stronger
bond between the BARRIERS of this and
other states, were present at the meet
ing and expressed the desire to aid in
every way possible the purposes of the
association.
President n. A. Kruger of Winona
delivered the PRINCIPAL address.
Vice presidents were elected as fol
lows p. II. ChristiaDson, Saltwater
c. a. Kleist. Cokato, and Charles Ellis
Mapleton. These men will promote the
interest of the organization through
the state.
A legislative committee was appoint
ed, comprising f. Keeper. +. w. Mas:
tin and j. l.. Gieske, st. Paul, and Bert
Ordway and +. Burcher, Minneapolis
The committee will draft the legisla
tive acts which the BARRIERS will try tc
push Through the next Legislature
changing the present statutes govern
ing BARRIERS. zlLs.
The next meeting will be held in
Fedora tion hall, ST. Paul, the third
Sunday in JANUARY, 1911.