davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05

John A. Martin, OF Pueblo, who
r,presents this, the second congress
,onal district, has made . good rec
.rd in the congress Of the United
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05

AL Wenger Of Petrolite WAS auto.
graphed 1t the Meeker Monday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05

Mrs. J. E. Kilduf1 and children
have returned from California
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05

the M-tbodi-f Episcopal church to-
morr,w. The m"rning sermon will
h, Nor Chris and Less Sci In
the EVENT. ~ X will h. ~ g
Trials 80"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05

A la-v r'.im"' :. ,"u"r ".
WAS i,vit 4 :" Hpl'.,w '"'a
the r cturs Mo, Us niy't Mt ,
Rsv. J. H D.nui~ gen rn' M M T.
txinmant: Nrs Dennis commits
sary srg ant md NJ. sdsmes Ha,
and J,-HHntg..n. aids : de- e mn
Their" were many unique placr IN DIS
Halloween souvenirs. n feast Of enoe
things tn.at, and rollicking good
time during the entire evening
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05

II look for . Democratic oonsress,"
says George Gould. Look little lon
eer and you will see IL.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05
And the good weather continues.
Y os. u H.. r, c.iv-d ~ IS for II
i,io ..,i,d Rs ~ Denver.

nt"rrain Il IA FL
I. n ilpN ',.r
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05

See our new line Of hand-forged
spurs. They are up-to-dste.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05

not sr.nd for ~ W. I'm !, s,rn,,,io
Of properly sss sometimes hap
p"nad H., RI. mast
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
@eiesiiet gefamutmadsuus.

geriieeeIie anesb5.e tpereeu rnioeasnaenor.
men IN Der Efftce bee ZireCtog Of Bubble Ger
rice, GiGeiboIe 0iHctHnati. Eho tts i2 uhr
Diiiiags en- He 0 n I q pFn Z. W,ags 1910 fir
bic Gie'sruna oer uoitinen eShesi Hno g9nieTlais
fir bic GerheNeguna heT 8oIe 9Fari EiT1be.
bon btr Eiisute Der Central @oenus BITE saE
gaeiiliuie b,t Gin Strasr aESaenoEHner eer
Der Blum Girasf aTeusgHa bar1 2rantreH.
SepeH ron ebrnuiiGgrbk. 2fIGfitrn hse Sahg'
meas NIT 6gnulis ise.t1eu mo s,eritsEaHp bet
noibipru gratHtrnuaen nEb ~Jnieis".
4laue. GaeBififaiiouen uub SorMniaxe huo
ga erbalieu tn bex Tfttee bes 1bef. SneenieETs
beS Department Of Rubiic gerotee
Jsbes enaehoi mus ben poaeH EarfH iseeT
Sefeiif faft oeer Weteaf4aiieH ipflhs has s.lIGe.
bot fuadeH foSrte bon naen ssfricneu. bic Ncu
6aFan iHiereHirer. eusbaIien uue HiaE bFaleiift
feiH nit etHet RArgitafi In ofr EHmlns naf.
ST TOO 90 TofI1rs. cbsr etnem 1eyii'isirlta Ghe1
an eiHc gurftehenbe #ang als tine BQraulif be-
fir bab neru cir NHoebci nreeuowaien nIIh
ein spRiraii einaeaanefH speyeeH pirh.
Collie irae1betn duaebci saTii1aeiElf1eu ipfr4
ben eaHn luign toi5er bird an ben 6tsier re.
ielnniri urb i0ute ireeroeiT aEaebp, anst.
IIomfHen luegeeu. bdrH sntrb iol9eS 9be5 Hasa
SafrieetnfleueHher sas'nhrHna uIo GineTliels
Iale ees aonifaiis suriiGertiaiisi
&tsitr mliieT eifeH 5uiVlteeHisuerosn Bee
lpels bon tb.et g1binieii lieieTu, nut iol1et
SLATE arheit. nie berIaugi su beioreeu
4teter iiEn gebaliea ete ae6EuGleu tsoTmalare
81 Gebraaden, bG !etHe aueertn sGyieeaeagenpm'
Tien fvtrbeH
Ier 1lrsetor Of Rublir gsrsio bsbdt H6
bas Heai rot, iEasubeius poet ale GHaeb0le
gn auftrase hes Girstor Of gabAc gerpiee.
Zen ~. ssebrlar 1910.
2t,2s 5obH J. 2sfBHer. gIsri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21

EeriieaeIie anseboie perocn entaeasnetnom.
men IN Der Efftee bes GireTpr Of gublic ger'
pice Giobttaae Cincinnati, Ebio, bs ~ uaE
ghitnas ON WoHiaG ben q, Wdra 1910,
fiir bic Qieieraua her roiblgen arbeit unb hes
sjlnteriats FIR BITE 9eTbeNcruna beE sterprte
Strabe bon grleffiaI EIaFe big q. Urceoro
Gfrnbe, burh grabirer, sepeu ppH Bgonii'
9HrbE, QfIaiisrn ces isubrmeas NIT @d6fietutU
Hnn aerfieunne oer ucibigsH IrdiutrangeH uue
9Idne, Gecstfiiniiorrr unS sscruuIGre Fnb
al eIhaGien In Der Efiiee hes Gbe's3HeeniegIg
ees Department pf @nbIlc Serbtcs.
sfteee Anpeboi mnb ben pollen RufHen lehfr
geisai6ofi oeer @efeLina'ien tptlne bas gnge,
bet iHadbeu fplpie ron nuen Rsrfenen ete Ndp
taran interefiren. eHibalier, Gnb mus heeifiiei
feiH nit etrfr RiiTe'thnit In Der EgUrn1e bcn
81 800 90 Tnunrs. pber eren seriiitsirier Gte6
cn cine auiiiehenoe @uTf, nls cine 8dEnniie bn.
Sir bdb fpeHn fju Mnaaboi drrcnomE;en niyb.
etn aouirGfi eiHssaanaen tpereen ivtre
Gpait irstnetlR Anefs0i IarufgtnititR rthn
hann pire fpi4tr Gsee ar ttE gtst rt,eafnirt
gnb igE;s trs.nseta Ensfbsi eastHrmmtH ntgssE,
eanH usre fsiesr att5 Ha2 trfrttttHssatHetr ausa
tfhruss uHe GGesksnaHs od Rsn;rstis IHrHes
trha.ts:.
9ietu riEn ,iEtr susritetHfsgsabtr @tsssis
nra ihrtr fsabtaftii itff,rH isi9s alaHt AEssti
pit psrangt. ~ btieteta-
Eieiv hne etheiisn. bic stersSifa gpfmaiart az
essrea4tn, % .tIHs sRstteR uistssRssasmusa rtsE'
ben.
Der 9tr.tsr ~ gustk etrsis hsbsi; 80 ses
Rtd; tst tTstEtoHs sesr Gle Gnsebsn 80 psE5
nttfen.
sm aEf,rest htg ginusts Of 1ahlk gasset.
Ten 10. tsebruar 1910
81, 9pbu 9tnusrs altys.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Sdnftr 10 pereaafen:

co INST 3 3tnmerH: aAe ntsetrHtu Rtrbthaaas
etE; ttHtH Gaastt ron GffabtnbGbHsg Reds
iHitastn 100 s;rsieb. G;rass. dliissn pefbis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Su6rwerks uno 2feroe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Baggage Il Express Co.

500 S.as gis;et Ens Gif maFsn ettfaufi sers
esH sHr Iait RsH 50 Esa3 su Ms5< am RsEm
90 ra4eu tnr Eulssf Wg'eg nsstnr EteitrEra Tits
'ss hEe eHss cate sns hrcEcbou Thttrs; eus
etiimaiikrt une siresEiiitr eeTaee eas esr berfts
htr Arhttt etfsmmrn Gss brett lum fsfsrfefn
S,brcu6. EtHtas Iti6,t EekrfEi,vet rsl1e zen
uHirrsH 6esuttH stuast usJbtH. una slHiss Stns
ten ,rtAs itti esm sH.aui btrittssn NhnsH ets
npr'en hebsE; ftrntr rssustius auiatI mesen Hue
&eihtrrti strta+. uHe srypit, itidit uHs f1rsst.
Reus isif&tn Trsils ttr!srqi arb bsineht iresae'
ttr. gcsysCtfertt atrb bgrHss6tiEt. eiIiaitH tn
gttleeelssis. Tt'tshuye urB Glfesiert. Wan
t,reA, nit srr gsftti.t 'abttr In uEfsrtm Gisfs.
sl2 CT Hsari Gtrsst gs1u'alpasia EebHhof
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
StGrb am SoHutdg. ben 20 ,Stbruar ieI
III II llhr I ) lRInnfPr glnrnLtfQns
.amtlia iiebsffa ilsulmann,

peIiebte Godter ron 2enrr une 2aura geuIs
mann. acb SthTbt i'm alter bon al Sabreu
uno Wtpa0teu. Eic &eeEbiauna fiuoet Eisn'
TAG, Den p. ,FcbyuGr. norn Irauerhauie 70.
41a gSuruer StJuBe uus um ] llbr 80 IaHaicu
iiait. iuoyGuf I'm 2.l5 ubr in hcr
3. 2culfd1en Observation-Disclosures an ber e1e
slut. uno Gan9 SiraBc Elm Iraueraois
ics5enft a5aebuIieu nlra. 2l22~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21

GET. gurfpdrt,
In tbren TG. HebeuSiubre. Ste geeroieune fin.
oet 1lcuiiGp, ben q. ,Sebrunr 1919 Radbmiftdgs
baib uor BON 1raaevb baufe 10. $40 ,SIrbluo
Stpafe. aus itGii, lposu ,SCeunbe unb geiannie
bIerHi boi.ihit einqelaoen Ftr9 bon
-, %" Ten traaerHbeu ptnterbliftbsReu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21

Ssrs nRt Set 5o>it0, &psbEttt5s uEiesrs
tip Epsuas uHt 3eaesn Ctr, mi; GafE Btrttis
iurHstH; tigis, Re. LIZ CT unipsrfip aps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Nnseisex.

Starb an Scnntao, hcu 20. Sebruar 1910.
tornens um 4S0 llbr, Har lnneern qeinen,
lictc Iltiaitpestcbte llllilet mflo NrobMuflef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Maraarstha Qn.nthtr,
as5. 3imme ct mann,

bSSt - IA At Z I nv u " II
I'M alier bon 70 JdbrcH q mlondteu urh "a.
atu. Eie ReerhiGuna finoet am Eienitna. ben
q. tSebtuar 1910, 9tdhmitlngs nm llbr BON
Srducrbnlife. go. DTS s&. MicDddeR slpe. aus
itatt. ipo5u 8eripaHoic uno Eefannig cbne fpei,
terG Rgti5 eiHaelanen itlio bon
n %" Ten trnMeruosa SiHterbliebsneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Nnter6af aftnnss. An3eigett.
SteGen-Gefn6e.

@drtner fnd,t Mrbeit auf cnem RftnnipInt;
fauu nit Rferhen umneheu. Hcier nHe tsarIns
arbsit berriNien. g. g.. 1919 9iue CIR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Serfanst: Oienff- Yerfonaf.

Ras6su FIR eaetmttu, Ssusstbsii in ,lnt,
'tstEer Gamilit 5lI StsSut astuE,. Nseusa.t.
2e-2S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18
ON EARLY RISING

The St. Louis Times makes a great to-do about the story of John Marshall, postmaster at Bonne Terre, Mo-, who for thirteen years has "followed the Spartan-like practice of rising from his bed at 4 80 o'clock and delivering the mails to the train which passes through the town at that unreasonable hour" During all that time" continues the Times "Mr. Marshall never overslept once, nor did he feel an ache in the back or in his head sufficient to induce him to neglect his duties. The mail was always at the station on time, and John Marshall always delivered it there.'
 This is indeed creditable to Postmaster Mar shall. It is interesting, too to know that Post master Marshall has had good health during the past thirteen years, and that if he has had a headache or crick in the back he hasn't let it interfere with his duty of getting the mail on that 80 train. Of course he knew that if he failed there would be prompt complaint about it, and that the postoffce department would promptly inform him that if he didn't do his duty somebody would be put in his place that would do it. But it is good to know that the fair village of Bonne Terre has faithful post master, and it is particularly interesting to know that early rising is such an unusual thing in St. Louis that its newspapers publish editorials about specific cases of it.
 For in other places early rising is no amazing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

ly unusual thing. There are so many people who rise early in Globe that We never thought before of writing an editorial about it. Perhaps the postmaster here doesn't have to get up at an early hour to put the mail on the early train but somebody does.
 And all over the city there are people who get up at early hours to pursue their daily tasks, and think nothing of it. Did you ever give a thought to the thousands of housewives who rise at the shrill voice of the alarm clock every morning at hours when lots of people are just beginning their real sleep? They are wives of workers who must be at their tasks with full dinner pails at an hour when darkness still pre- vails in the winter months; so their wives must get up hours before daylight to begin the daily round of labor that does not cease until it is bed time again. These are quite as worthy of praise, quite as deserving of honor, and quite as much entitled to have editorials written about them as postmaster who, to hold his job, rolls out of bed at an early hour to deliver the mail to the train and then probably turns in again to sleep until clock
 Praise of the thousands of faithful house. wives whose early rising is daily duty which they never shirk until complete exhaustion or illness keeps them in bed should be sung quite as earnestly as the St. Louis Times sings the praises of Postmaster Marshall These early risers do have headaches and bachaches; often the round of daily toll involved in the care of household sends them at night to bed so tired that the quickly fitting night brings morning so soon that their bones still ache with weariness But the alarm clock sounds its shrill command just the same, and they rise and attack their drudgery as heartily as though they were just back from a month 'S vacation and they drown thought of their weariness and forget their aching limbs and backs in bursts of cheery song
 It is a task made light by love- and childless mothers might even envy the fate of a mother who has the privilege of toiling for her children even though that involves rising at an unseaso able hour to day of drudgery, as it often does
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A clothespin is kind of sheet anchor.
 How woman does enjoy being tired, if it is from shopping.
 Our love for other peoples money is also the root of much evil.
 A man can have most of his vices overlooked by inheriting fortune.
 Yet there is always fighting chance against marriage being failure.
 The sermon never seems long to the woman wearing a new hat to church.
 Policemen, like rainbows, are tokens of peace, usually appearing after storm.
 There are various kinds of vehicles in which people may be driven to desperation.
 Many a man is useful to provide roof for his wife to give pink teas and bridge parties under. . Some parents train their children successfully by posing as warning instead of a good ex- ample.
 A New York dressmaker duns delinquent GUS toners by sending them small punches of forget me-nOts.
 A woman loses all interest in an argument, af- ter convincing herself that she can't convince you that she is right
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

ticles or other intimidations have been used against members of congress.
 Whether improper means have been used either to promote or defeat subsidy legislation
 Of the thousands upon thousands of letters that have been sent out from the headquarters of the Merchant Marine league at Cleveland, Ohio, attacking members of congress and any one and everyone opposing the subsidy graft, nearly all of the missives were signed by John A. PentOn, as secretary of the organization.
 At enormous expense the Merchant Marine league maintains an army of employees and sub scribes to nearly every newspaper in the United States, whether of large or small circulation. The clerks go over every newspaper and upon the appearance of an editorial or news article that is in the slightest degree hostile to shipping subsidies, proceed to write letters to 200 or 300 readers of the newspaper, in which they intimate the editor must be receiving pay from "foreign shipping interests"
 The Chicago Tribune, upon receiving one of the threatening letters, printed the document preceding it with the following reference to Pen ton, who had signed it.:
 "The following letter is from Uriah Heep who makes living scooping the crumbs from the tables of the rich men in Cleveland, while he dusts their shoes with his other hand.
 "So far as the letter which we publish is con- cerned, We must add him to the increasing num- Der of ef-seeking citizens who lie"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18
h The Halls of Congress
Special Washington Correspondence
BY TAV.

No attempt has been made as yet to answer the charges made by Representative Halvor Steenerson of Minnesota (republican) to the eff feet that the interests behind the Humphrey Taft ship subsidy bill have attempted to "intim- idate, terrify and influence" him into abandon
 ing his opposition to that measure.
 Believing that the payment of $5000,000 an eally from the treasury to private ship owners, as provided for in the Humphrey bill, con- stitutes class legislation of the most vicious type, Steenerson intends voting against the bill, as do other republicans as well as neary y every democratic member of the house. Because of this attitude toward the pending bill, Steener- son has been attacked by the Merchant Marine League of the United States and other interests behind the ship subsidy bill, the hirelngs of which organization have endeavored to create the impression that Steenerson and all others, including the newspapers, opposed to the Hum phrey bill, are in the employ of foreign shipown- ers Vast sums of money have been spent to carry on the blackmailing campaign. Millions of letters have been written by these agencies to dscredit opponents of the subsidy graft.
 Steenerson introduced resolution providing for congressional investigation of what he de- clared was conspiracy" on the part of the interests which would profit by the passage of the proposed legislation to "unduly and i'm influence members of congress- This resolution was referred to the committee on ju- dietary, and is now in the hands of a sub-com- mittee consisting of John A. Sterling of Illinois, (republican); George R. Malby of New York, (republican) and William G. Branntey of Georgia (democrat).
 Whether the majority of the subcommittee will permit an investigation (the two republi- cans can probably prevent an investigation by recommending against it) can not be foretold. Steenerson and Representative Kustermann of Wisconsin, who has also been attacked because of his opposition to shipping subsidies, have ap- peared before the subcommittee and have of fered specific information in substantiaton of the charge made in the Steenerson resolution that the Merchant Marine league is raising money from interested parties and trying to in fuence and intimidate members of congress to vote for the general ship subsidy grab
 Mr. Steenerson demanded the appointment of a committee of seven members to determine:
 Whether a conspiracy exists for the purpose of promoting legislation in congress and unduy members of congress.
 What funds have been used to influence news papers or create public sentiment in behalf of subsidy legislation.
 Whether threats of libelous or scandalous ar
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

When woman won't spread gossip it's about herself
 Actresses don't usually pay the dividends men marry them for.
 The way to hate thing that is naturally agreeable is to have it become a duty
 Children are very forebearing not to be bigger tyrants over the family than they are when it s so easy.
 In the course of time man gets to display the same air of proprietorship about his religion as he does about his bank account
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

"He married an old-fashioned woman.'
 "Is that so?'
 "Yes; she won't even let him smoke in the house''
 Lottie-Is your young minister so very, very fascinating?
 Misunderstanding Why, lots of girls in our church have married men they hated just to get one kiss from the rector after the cere- mony.
 The Mean Thing-You re so conceited, Con nie, that believe when you get into heaven the first question you'll ask will be Are my wings on straight?'
 Connie-Yes, dear; and I shall be sorry that you won't be there to tell me.
 "Whitcomb is an independent thinker "He is?"
 "Yes; he even dares to say the clock in the railroad station is wrong'
 Miss Prim-T want husband who will be easily pleased. Miss Grouch-Thats the kind you'll get. "I can see what you want my boy. You want some soap"
 'No, don't want some sandpaper."
 Sc0tt-See that man who just went by? He landed in this city with bare feet and now he $ got a million.
 Mott-Great Jupiter! That beats the centi pede to frazze.
 "Why were the animals taken into the ark ?'' ''TO get them out of Roosevelt's way, I SUD- pose"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

Many of the visitors were surprised at the great number of rOsy-cheeked cherubs in Globe While waiting for outsiders to blow in, the aver age resident is not idling his moments. Watch Globe grow!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

''The best city in Arizona" That is the uni versal verdict of the Los Angeles boosters And if Globe isn t. trot out the blue ribbon taker
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

The Bisbee Review asserts that Flagstaff is not in the 'purchasabe political zone." Will the Review now be a little more explicit and give us the boundaries of the aforesaid ''purchasable political zone?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

Teddy has warned the public that he will not give out any political interviews until he reach es America. If things continue however, on this side of the big pond the hunter will be forced to put on an exhaust attachment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

If Teddy keeps off the political grass until he reaches America, it will be evident that he has ring in his nose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

And to the credit of the city, be it said Los Angeles day faded away into history without a single case of political patriotism.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

Another nail for the Cameron coffin. Impro- vident Ralphy has given the marble heart to Arizona boys and has appointed the son of a wealthy Boston oil magnate to the naval acad- emy at Annapolis
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

Clos Angeles coming strong to Arizona" 7" an- nounces the Bsbee Review. Let's see; Arizona is in Globe, isn't it?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

A Phoenix school ma am has succeeded in landing millionaire husband The chorus girls had better look to their laurels.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

It was just Globes magnificent way of doing things; that's all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

Stock brokers have an immediate rally sched- uled. Hurrah!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

Superior & Boston seems to be something of an aviator itself All Globe properties, how ever, are in the high-fying class.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

"The fact that fifty telephone girls marry ev- cry year in Arizona is proof that Cupid's hello has an enchanting ring" says the Phoenix Dem Ocrat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

Ell Paso boasts of two vaudeville shows run ming two performances nightly. Great town, that, El Paso; Globe has maintained at least two of these amusement places for a number of years
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

"Milburn puts Standard Oil in good light, i" runs a telegraphic headline. And why not; the octopus would undoubtedly furnish the best burning fluid in stock?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

The Silver Belts special mining edition was the most valued souvenir taken away by the Los Angeles boosters. And, by the way, it will do Globe world of good.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

After visiting Globe, the Angeenos will find receptions at other points very tame indeed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

And the Los Angeles boys, with characteristic foresight, couldn't refrain from buying lots over at thriving little Miami.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

"After Taft-what?" asks the Bisbee Re view. That near-democrat- Roose- velt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

We are assured that Delegate Cameron is of- fering no opposition to the senate statehood bill This looks like an effort to dignify the acci- dental statesman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18
MORNING SMILES

"He married an old-fashioned woman." ''Is that so?''
 "Yes; she won't even let him smoke in tn, house."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18
\ THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Many Would like religion aS arSOrt Of light ming rod to their houses; to aOard of, by and by, tue bolts Of diUine aOrath
 Henry Ward Beecher