davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
MESA GIRL MARRIED.

Information has reached Mesa of the marriage in Florence of Miss Mildred Brizzee and John Redmond at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur BrizZee last Wednesday evening. The Brizzee family lived in Mesa many years before moving to Florence. and are very we'll known here.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
SHOP TRANSFER.

The Shattuck Nimmo blacksmith shop on North Macdonald street. to- seiner with all its equipment. has beer transferred to the Horne Riggs -Da viS company. The new owners will ne given the Shattuck- Nimmo company'S business insofar as it applies to the repairing of the freight wagons used in hauling supplies to Roosevelt. The purchasers will also retain for the present their shop on Main street.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ways be used for Children's Teething It soothes the child. softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie. ana is the best remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

ton. and to the marshal falls the task of finding out whether the children are abroad for business or pleasure. He has sent numbers of them back to their homes every day since the guar aDtine was instituted
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
VISITING HERE.
Prescott

Miss Sylvia Rosenthal of Prescott is the guest of Mir. and Mrs D. Inn merman. Miss Sylvia and her mother. Mrs. D. Rosenthal came down from Prescott last Saturday. Mrs. Rosen- thai returned home Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
TO ROUND UP CATTLE.

E. Robbins 1Rd Jesse Chilson are getting together provisions and pack horses for :L trip to the mountains. They expect |" gather several thou sand head or cattle on the range and ship them to California to be fattened for the market
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
HAS THE GRIP.

NJ. J. Gaipin is ill with grip at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Max Viauit. He was very i'll for a day or so about the first of the week but is improving rapidly now and will prob ably be up and about within the next few days
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
SENDING ruEm uome

Marshal Peterson is having the time of his life these days keeping track of the youngsters on the streets. It is hard sometimes-to make sure that the children are down town on errands or other le2itimate business designated
 by the mayors quarantine proclama-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
AFTER FREIGHT BUSINESS.

otto C. Hern, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Texas Pacific railroad. was in Mesa yesterday so- iiciting the freight business of the b. cal merchants for his line
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
coLos CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature F. ". GROVES. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

game and have the party sometime between the fourth of July rather than to be defeated utterly.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
BROUGHT HOME.

l.. B. Johnson returned Monday evening from Phoenix with his auto mobile which he had previously taken over for repairs
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
TO MAKE SMALLER MONEY.

Attention is again being directed to
the scheme for reducing the size of
treasury notes and also of bank notes,
which was proposed some time ago by
Secretary McVeagh
The opinion of bankers and business
men throughout the country as to the
feasibility of the plan is being sought
as a preliminary to putting theidea
into operation. One of the consid-
erations is n saving to the government
ef about million dollars a year,
which would result from reducing the
treasury notes on2third in size.
Convenience to the public IS another
consideration, the argument being that
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

Prof Bass here this week with refer
ence to the scholarship medal which
will hereafter be awarded to the stu
dent obtaining the highest general av-
erage in the graduating class. Mr.. Bass
will have an announcement to make
concerning this medal, and also the
Fanny J. Ricks prize, which has been
offered for the best essay on "MOunt
Vernon to be read on Washington s
birthday
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

and 30 In township II, had not been
sold for taxes delinquent for the year
1909, and the board ordered that the
sheriff advertise the same for sale on
the first Monday in November.
On account of errors in the assess
ment rolls the clerk was ordered to
credit the sheriff and tax collector
with $4,000 on personal $1665 on land,
$500 on 10th section lands and$6475 )
on state lands.
The final report of Tho Worthington
sheriff and tax collector for the fs-
cal year 1909 was taken up, examined
and found correct, and was ordered
spread upon the minutes.
The clerk was ordered to charge the
sheriff and tax collector with $2S for
IA additional polls.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids on two car loads of coal to
be delivered at the court house, one
on Oct. l, and the other on Jan. l.
The clerk was also ordered to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction
of bridge across Granicus bayou.
The personal assessment roll for the
year 1910 was filed, examined and ap-
proved
The board ordered a levy of six mills
on all taxable property in the county
for the year 1910.
A. G.. Paxton was allowel $500 for
damages for cutting timber and lay
ing out road on his lands.
The petition of j. W. Duggan and
others protesting against the remov-
al of the Jaketown school was granted
Mileage and per diem to the amount
of $57.10 was allowed.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
A NEW COTTON FIRM.

The we'll known cotton firm of Edw.
Holland & Co., of Greenville, has de-
cided to open an office here. Mr.. N,
Fass has been sent here to represent
them, and is having an office fitted
up for the coming season. Mr.. Fass
is said to be splendid cotton buyer,
and the Register hopes that he viii
succeed in purchasing a liberal share
of the fleecy staple which annually
comes to this city-Clarksdale Reg
lister.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

committee were allowed and ordered
paid, $9,39714.
The city council having acted on all
petitions filed with the city clerk OBJ
jecting to the several assessments on
real and personal property valuations
within the city limits for the year 1910,
it is therefore ordered that the asses
personal assessment rolls show the real
corrections in the extensions of the as
sessment rolls, rendered necessary by
the action taken by the said council
upon the several petitions filed to
correct assessments.
The real and personal assessment
rolls of the city of Greenville for the
year 1910, showing such changes as
have been made therein by the city
council acting upon petitions filed with
the city clerk, on or before the first
Monday in September, 1910, object
ing to assessments together with the
final footings of said rolls, were re-
ceived by the city council of Green
vile from the assessor. Said real and
personal assessment oils show the real
ana personal property assessed within
the corporate limits of the city of
Greenville for the year 1910, it is
therefore ordered by the city council
of Greenville that the real and person
al assessment rolls be, and they are
hereby declared to be the real and per-
SOnal assessment rolls of the city C
Greenville, Miss, for the year 1910,
and said real and personal assessment
rolls are now delivered to the clerk.
In the matter of the tax levy of
the city of Greenville, Miss, for the
year 1910. Be it ordained by the city
council Of Greenville, Miss, that there
shall be levied and collected for the
fiscal year 1910, upon the real and per-
sOnal property assessed within the
corporate limits of said city, tax of
sixteen mills on the dollar valuation
distributed as follows: for general
corporation purposes 915 mills, for in
terest on bonds 4 mills, for schoor
purposes 215 mills.
The council allowed to Lyme Star
ling clerk, for collecting street tax,
the sum of $25 a month commencing
June l, 1909, and for the ensuing eight
months to February 1. 1910.
The council then adjourned to meet
again at 8 o'clock p. M, Wednesday,
Sept. 7, 1910.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The board of supervisors held its
regular September meeting at the
court house on Monday and Tuesday
Of last week. all members being pres
ent.
At Mondays session claims to the
amount of $10,376.25 were allowed The
resignation of l.. A. Markham, com
missioner of agriculture was presented
AMI accepted.
At Tuesdays session Sheriff Wor-
thington reported that through errer
certain portions of lan1 in sections 81
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
SCHOOL NOTES.

The schools will open next Monday.
Miss Comfort took a special course in
Algebra, Geometry and Virgil at the
University of Chicago this summer.
Misses Bowen, Baugh and HARRISON
attended the great summer school of
the South at Knoxville this summer.
Miss Plock, director of physical cul
ture for the last three years, will have
a similar position in the state normal
school at Emporia, Kan.
Miss Stryker, the new directir of
music an physical culture is a grad
uate of the Thomas Normal Training
school of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. r. H. Kirk will teach in the high
school in the place of Mr. Leaphart.
MT. Leap pndIb, dIleF SpenuluS IHe SUM
mer in Montana will take up his stud
les at Harvard for his doctors degree.
Miss NJ D. Pehler will again live
among u.s. Invitations have been re
ceived announcing her marriage to
Mr.. H. G. Smith, on September 90 Her
many friends among the teachers and
pupils viii warmly welcome her, who
has added so much to the life of the
schools during the last five years.
Prof. f. f. Bass attended the Nat
ional Educational association at Bos-
ton, and was again elected director
He spent several weeks in visiting the
vacation schools in New England be
tween Boston and New York, making
the trip from city to city by interur-
ban electric lines
Mr.. c. H. Culberson of the liner
State Trust and Banking Company Of
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

The city council met pursuant to
adjournment at O'Clock p. m, at the
city hall on Wednesday Sept Z, 1910
PresentMayor VIM. Yerger, Councilmen
II. Wilczinski, J. NJ. Robertshaw, F.
G. Ham, and COuncilman-eIect A. V.
Wineman.
The mayor administered the oath of
office to Mr.. A. V. Wineman elected
to fill the vacancy from the First
ward, and he at once entered in upon
the duties &C his position.
Capt.C. H. West, consulting engineer
in regard to disposition of garbage,
made a verbal report with drawing re-
commencing the use of a barge for
the removal of garbage, and that night
soil be disposed of by burying in the
ground and on motion of Mr. Ham,
the report was accepted, and Capt.
West was instructed to visit construc-
tion plants and get figures on barge
made in accordance with his plans.
The mayor and finance committee
were authorized and instructed to in
vestigate the practicabiity of enforc-
ing general sewerage connections, pay
ments guaranteed by the city 10 be
made in five yearly installments and
to employ counsel if needed.
The council then adjourned
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
WINEMAE SUCCEEDS SMITH
AS Councilman Representing the First
Ward.-Council Hears Petitions for
Reduction of Assessments.-City to
Purchase Dumping Barge.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion ON Monday, Sept ;, at 1870 p. m.
to consider objections to assessments.
Present: Mayor Yergcr, Councilmen
II. WiIczinski, J. NJ. Robertshaw, Fl.
G. Bass, E. G. Ham.
All petitions for reduction of as
sessments were read in presence of
the council, and all arguments pre-
sented were listened to, and action
thereon was deferred for further con
sideration, excepting H. F. Kriger, re-
duced on personality $4,000 and R. B.
Campbell reduced on personality
$1,000.
The council then adjourned to meet
on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1910, at 1870 p.
m, the same being the regular monthly
meeting.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
SOL BRILL RETURNS.

Mr. Sol Brill has returned from the
eastern markets where he purchased
,cw stocks of Gent : clothing and fur
rivhings for the fall AMI winter trade.
When these goods arrive, Mr.. Brill
promises a showing of the lotest and
n5bbiest styles in men s wearing ap-
parel ever brought TO Greenville.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16


The city council met in regular ses-
sion at the city hall ON Tuesday, Sept.
6, 1910, at 7:3O p. IN. Present Mayor
VIM. Yerger, Councilmen II. Wilczin-
ski, J. NJ Robertshaw, E. G. Ham, H.
G. Bass.
Reading of minutes was on notice
dispensed with, same standing apprOv-
ed
The council took up the unfinished
business of considering objections to
assessments, and took action as below:
Petition of Bertha Marshall and Lee
Hartman rejected. Petition of Swift
& Co., rejected Petition of E. R. Wor-
than rejected Petition of Pittsburg
Coal Co. granted, $1432.31. Petition
of J. A. Lake rejected. Petition of
Greenville Savings Bank & Trust Co.
reduced on personality $4,000. Peti-
ton of Helen G. Hopkins rejected.
Petition of Chas. A Ehlbert granted,
$500. Petition of Mrs. Sarah I Leh-
man rejected. Petition of Cannon &
Shanahan rejected. Petition of Mrs.
Annie Holmes granted, $3.50. Peti-
tion of HARRISON Bros. & Co, granted,
$1,000
Bids for supplying the city with coal
commencing on or about Oct. l 1910,
for the ensuing year, 5000 tons more or
less, delivered monthly or as needed,
in ear lots on the track at Greenville,
Miss, to be reweighed here and to be
paid for by Greenville weights. Bids
having been opened the contract was
awarded to Wheatley Bros. & Hilzim
at prices as below stated, the grade of
coal to be taken to be decided later:
No. / lump coal, West Ky. Coal Co.,
$3.50: Egg 3x6, West Ky. Coal CO.,
$3.50; Run of mine, West Ky. Coal Co,
1925; Slack, West KY Coal Co., $1.75.
Petition for sidewalk on Central ave
nue. between Harvey street ana South
ern railroad seeming to have less than
majority of the resident property
owners was rejected.
Petition for curb and gutter on both
sides of Main street from Shelby street
to the Southern railroad, having a
large majority of resident property
owners as signers, was granted.
L. Pink Smith having resigned as
councilman representing the First
ward, the council proceeded to the elec-
tion of a successor, and on motion Mr.
A. V. Wineman was elected without
opposition.
City bills as allowed by the finance
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

bills reduced in size as proposed,
would fit the ordinary pocket book
without folding. This consideration,
however, bears distinct relation to
the first, as the folding of bills is held
accountable for much of the wear that
puts them out of commission before
their time
Tt is planned to start the issue of
the smaller notes within three weeks
if there is general approval in the opin
ION now being solicited.
The paper on which the treasury
notes are printed costs $1.4O per pound.
In cutting the note down to two-thirls
the present size. 46 cents will be saved
on each pound. In addition it is plan
ned to have all notes of the same de-
nomination bear the same head, wheth
er they be gold or silver certificates.
To change the styles of the nation
al bank notes, it is pointed out would
involve a large expenditure, as there
are about 1900 plates that would have
to be engraved But this expense in
comparison to the amount TO be saved
ultimately is a small item.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16
CITY CANVASS TO Be MADE
BY VIM. James to Demonstrate the
Advantages of the New Invention
Ruffers Will Be Made to Fit all
Styles of Sewing Machines

The James Improved Sewing mach
inc ruffler, the greatest labor saving
device for women invented in recent
years is now on the market, and for
the reasonable price of $500 can be
placed in every home in this commun-
ity where there is a sewing machine.
For several months past the shop of
the James Ruffler Co. has been busy
with the manufacture of the intricate
parts of the ruffer, and the final as
sembling was begun last week, and
now the ruffers have been placed on
the market for sale.
Mr. William James, the inventor of
this labor saving piece of machinery,
will make personal canvass of the
city, and fully demonstrate the advan-
tages of his ruffer over all others. This
is the first right hand sewing machine
ruffcr ever made. By reason of it be
ing right handed all work done with
a ruffer or gatherer, as they are often
called, is more easily accomplished,
and on most of the work done with a
ruffer this device will accomplish az
much in one operation as can be done
with from two to five operations on
any other ruffer, and do the work bet
ter For making aprons, children's
clothes, wash dresses and all classes of
undergarments it is the only perfect
ruff1cr ever made.
At present the ruffers are made to
fit only the Singer machine, but with
in few weeks rufflers will be manu-
factured to fit any standard make of
machine. Mr. James is anxious to de
monstrate his invention to every per
son interested in the city, but should
he overlook anyone, he will be glad
to call upon receipt of a telephone
message. e~T
The Greenville times., 1910-09-16

Mr.. c. H. Culberson Of the Inter
State Trust and Banking Company Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-10

Senior Enrique Creel, at one time ambas-
sador of Mexico TO the United States and
now In Washington on a special mission
for his government in connection with
the Nicaraguan crisis has announced that
dalton OF the five republics. When two
such men as Mr. Root and Senior Creel,
representing the best craftsmanship OF the
United States and Mexico and at the
same time men who are thoroughly in
touch with the Latin American viewpoint
Of pan-American policies. express these
opinions 1t must be admitted that such
movement is worthy of serious and SYM
pathetic consideration by all nations con-
cerned.
The significance of the proposed union
is heightened by some comparisons. One
nation formed from these five republics
would have an area of 10000 square
miles. or more than the combined areas
of the six New England states. with New,
York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey add
ed; an eastern or Atlantic coast line of
800 miles. equal to the reach from Boston
TO Savannah. and a western or Pacific
shore of l. 100 miles. equal 10 the distance
eign trade valued at s50000.000. OF which
nearly half would be with the United
States, and a population exceeding 3,000.-
900.
republic of which these figures OF
area, commerce and population are de-
scriptive would certainly be an important
and potential accession to the pan-Amer-
lean family of nations.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-10
LARGEST NAVAL AlRsHIp.
New British Vessel Now Being Built
Secretly at Barrow.

! Although the utmost secrecy has
naval airship which is being built at
Barrow. England. for the British gov
ernment something concerning its size
and speed has transpired through I'M
official quarters. The vessel is expect
ed to be finished by next summer. AS
yet only the different parts are being
made. while the shed Is not yet com
peted. and the airship is being built
on piles driven INTO the mud. which is
causing much Inconvenience.
1t Is reported that the new airship
is TO be the biggest so far constructed.
1t will resemble the Zeppelin make. 1t
Is 10 have IL metal frame. probably
aluminium. and the gas bag will be
divided into compartments. each fixed
into hoop. According to NJ Clemen-
tel, who wrote the recently issued re-
port on the grants for airships proyid-
ed by the French budget, this rigid
frame on account of its heavy weight
Will prove disadvantage. Neverthe-
less the British vessel 1t is alleged
Will be able TO lift some twenty tons.
including the car. In practice, how
ever. 1t will probably be able TO lift
only five tons.
The British airship will have a
length of over 800 feet-about 10
yards. The motors will be Wolseley
engines of eight cylinders developing
200 horsepower each With this driv-
ing force the speed of the airship is
calculated AT forty-five miles an hour. |
If this speed will really be developed |
1t Will fulfill the ideal conditions laid |
down by French experts. who have
reckoned that with a speed of seven
ty kllometers NEARLY forty-five miles,
an hour an alrship could go out and
travel without difficulty on $50 days
In the year. But the authorities in
London. 1t Is understood. Will be sat
isfied to go out in English winds on
325 days a year. which will still be
the best that has yet been done by
any airship.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-10
Value of EIectron, tho Now Metal.

Electron is the name of new metal
lighter than the lightest hitherto
known. 1t has been compounded in
Germany, and great future is proph-
esied for it, especially in the construc-
ton of airships, flying machines and
automobiles. 1t is described as mag
nesium alloy which can be cast, press
ed, rolled and drawn. Its specific grav-
ity is 1.T5 TO .. That of aluminium, the
next highest metal, is from 81 TO 3.
AS cast metal il has tensile strength
of eighteen Kilograms to the square
millimeter and ductility of . per cent
After COMPRISING process. such as
rolling or drawing. the tensile strength
is raised TO thirty-tve Kilograms to
the square millimeter and the ductility
TO Is per cent without any notable IN
crease in its specific gravity. The new
metal is silver white in coler and lends
itself TO brilliant polish.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-10
BELGIUM'S NEW RULER.
How as Youth King Albert Was In
terested In His People.

tercSteo IN tbs Feople.
At the age of ten the new king of
Belgium, then Prince Albert Leopold.
first showed his keen interest in the
people he has come TO govern. A tutor
had taken him to inspect the barracks
of the Belgian army. and he was much
impressed with the poverty of some
of the soldiers. Secretly he penned a
request to the late King Leopold IL.
for a private audience. The next day
brought him an important looking doc
ument with a big red seal. command
ing him to appear at specified time.
Prince Albert was there on the sec
ond, though he had to dodge several
tutors.
In formal language he petitioned the
king to increase the pay of the sol
diers, recounting the particular cases
of poverty which had come to his no
tice. Let this increase be taken from
the pay of officers" he advised in all
seriousness. They marry wives with
dots and can afford It."
Your royal highness," replied the
king. hiding his amusement, you will
perhaps be king one day. 1t would
be unfair for me to be credited with
an innovation of which you are the
author. The problem. therefore, will
be reserved for you. In the meantime
here is little assistance for the most
needy"
The king handed the young prince a
handful of coins.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-10
Orchard on stats Reservation.

The Indiana forestry commission is
making arrangements to plant large
orchard on the state reservation, nine
miles south OF Scottsburg The com
mission heretofore has confined its at
tention to the cultivation and produe-
ton OF only the valuable woods for
use in crossties. cabinet work aud
building. The new scheme viii be a
means OF testing the hardlhood of the
various varieties OF fruit trees. and it
will also show whether the knobs can
be used to advantage In the production
OF fruit.