davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Rev. W. A. Whittle returned from
his vacation last Tuesday aud was pre-
ceeded by the family on Sunday.
Miss Martha has been Ill since their
return.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Go to the Orhway house for square
meal. The best dollar day house
In the valley. i"t'
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Perry Behymer was In Denver Wed
nesday attending the Democrat
state convention as a delegate from
the Third precinct.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will hold their business meet
Ing ut the home OF Mrs. Lee Edgar On
Thursday September 22Dd.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
FOR SALE

Jersey Bull, 10 months old. Mother
produced 32 pounds OF milk Il day, 81
per cent butter fat. 4t2'
GEO. NJ. BOWMAN.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Permit to smoke can be obtained
only a. the Corner Restaurant. tl2'
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

A. s. Titus and wife returned We'd
nesday from Buffalo where Mira. Titus
has been spending the summer In the
Titus home.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Rny Mum
dell on September 9TH. a BOY.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Now Is the time to have your har
ness oiled and repaired by the Little
Harness Factory before the beet sea
son begins. u =
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
NOTICE

School children should buy only
Blue Jay School supplies. they are the
right ones.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Have you paid your dues to th'
Chamber OF Commerce? You can
boost without first aiding In a dnan
cial way.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

G. NJ. Jackson was rubberinR arount
in Pueblo fore, part nf the week.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

j.. N. Blevins has rented the Hons
ton residence on Idaho avenue.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Blue Jay means the best 10 sch""i
supplies, At Martins.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

L. G. Burrett spent several days IN
Pueblo first Of the week.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Two furnished rooms for rent.
u NJ. N. Ross.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
rlRB oRDwAY NEW EW.

Two furnished rooms for rent.
IT, M. N. Ross.
l.. G. Burrett spent several days IN
Pueblo first Of the week.
Blue Jay means the best 10 sch'"l
supplies. At Martins.
]. N. Blevins has rented the Hons'
ton residence on Idaho avenue.
Permit TO smoke can be obtained
only at the Corner Restaurant. ti.'
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nun.
dell on September 8th.. a BOY.
G.. Jackson was rubberinH around
in Pueblo fore, part NJ the week.
Go to the Ortiway house for square
meal. The best dollar a day honS"
In the valley. l''f
Have you paid your dues to the
Chamber OF Commerce? You cant
boost without first aiding In dnan'
cial way.
Now Is the time to have your har.
ness oiled and repaired by the Little
Harness Factory before the beet Sea
sop bey,ns ties
A. s. Titus and wife returned Wed.
nesday from Buffalo where Mira. Titus
has been spending the summer In the
Titus home.
Perry Behymer was In Denver Wed,
nesday attending the Democratic
state convention as delegate from
the Third precinct.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will hold their business meet
Ing ut the home OF Mrs. Lee Edgar on
Thursday September 22nd.
Cabinets, Postcards. Stamps, Out.
door views and kodak finishing neatly
and promptly attended to by Whipplc.
Across from Christian church. tf27
Rev. W. A. Whittle returned from
his vacation last Tuesday aud was pre-
ceeded by the family on Sunday.
Miss Martha has been i'll since their
return.
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Westfall spent
several days in Denver fore part of the
week taking In the Interstate fair.
They leave tomorrow for their home
in La Fayette, Indiana
The reception given the teachers
by the people Of Ordway under the
auspices OF the Thursday Afternoon
club last Friday evening was pronounc.
ed very pleasant occasion.
| VIM. Worker, our town marshal, re.
turned from visit with his mother
in Bingham, Illinois last Saturday.
The mothers condition when he left
was not very favorable owing to q re-
cent paralytic stroke. .a
An Informal reception will be given
tonight at the Methodist church for
the new minister and family. All
friends and members OF the church
are invited and urged to be present
and to become acquainted.
Mrs. E. P. johnson left Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis, Kansas
where she will visit a'sister and later
on proceed to her old home at Seneca,
Kansas to visit her parents. She will
be absent for about a month.
Paul West is to be in charge of his
fathers orchard during the shipping
season this year and Is now on the
ground making necessary prepara-
tion. The Johnathans have been gn-
ing out this week and are said to be
very fine.
FIremen Meeting
A business meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, Sept, q. Election
Of officers and other important mat
ters. Everybody come.
COMMITTEE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Board OF County Commissioners will
hold their Second Setting as a board
of Equalization on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 20, 1910 at which time any Tax
Payer feeling that he is unjuStly
assessed may appear before the Board
with complaint.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
For a Sane Fourth.

It is gratifying to note the disposi- ton of our city government to fall into line with the general movement for a sane celebration of the Fourth of July. It is to be hoped that this sentiment will take the effective form of an order aginst the use of all ex- plosives other than harmless fire crackers. Many cit,cs this year will be free from the usual terrors of the Fourth, and the rapid spread of the reform idea indicates that within an- other year or two the American people will have returned to their senses in the matter of celebrating the national independence day. The yearly total of deaths and wounds from the use ol dangerous explosives has reached such appalling figures that the whole coun- try is at last aroused.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
THE BIGGEST FARM IN THE
 WORLD,

The announcement that the Repub- lie of Mexico is about to make some effort to curb the princely aspirations of Don Luis Terrazas. of the state of Chihuahua. promises to bring into the public eye one of the most remarkable and at the same time one of the least known of tho worlds unusual men. Four years ago German prince trav- eled 5000 miles to visit farmer" and this farmer was Don Luis. whose farm" Mexicans are now beginning to believe. is getting too large for the public health.
 In short. it is the largest farm in the world. In area it ranks with the largest of European kingdoms and empires. and would make one of tli' big states of the union. lt measures l50 miles from north to south and FOG miles from east to west, or eight mil
 lion acres in all It embraces whole ranges of mountains, entire water sys tens. volcanoes. mineral lands and thousands of lakes. over if rosn 1.o00. 900 head of cattle. 100000 sheep and 300, 900 horses. The farm house. is the most magnificent in the world I palace costing s1.600.0o0 in gold. superbly furnished. with rooms tc accommodate 500 guests-James Dl iver Curwood in The Bookkeeper for April
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
MATRIMONIAL HAPPINESS.
Says Flirting After Marriage 's the
 Secret

London-Lady McLaren asserts ths' wives should flirt-with their hus- hands And as Lady McLaren is the author of the -Women's Charter. as they term the nine bills bearing oi the liberties and rights of womer which Sir Charles McLaren sponsored in the house of commons. her affirm alton that this home Irritation. propo- sition is the secret of domestic blis has attracted more than passing at tention and discussion.
 Every man. said she. wants ? wife who is never too overburdened tt hook her frock straight and wear 2 clean. collar and laugh and flirt witl her husband"
 Many husbands and wives. after 3 few years of matrimony. settle down into d sort of dull. colorless .respecta- bility," said Lady Trowbridge. the we' known novelist. in approving Lad. McLarens contention. Frankly, they lose interest in each other; they neet waking up. A clever wife could pre- vent just such a catastrophe by ju- diciously flirting with her husband But by flirting, I do not mean the re viving of the kittenish airs and grace'
 of sweet 175. An attempt of that kind might have exactly an opposite
 effect
 .I mean, she should flsttcr him cc-
 casionaIly. tell him that he is a Nerl
 good fellow. show him plainly that hei love and affection for him are ever
 stronger than in courtshiP days It is a well known fact that to love Is mucf
 better than to be in love. The forine, is d full grown tree, the latter a little
 sapling planted in the earth. Happy husbands and wives realize this truisn
 more aud more. as they go through life. and Irritation keeps them young
 hearted and gay. Indeed. 1 believe il.
 wives flirting with their husbands.
 Flirting between husband and wife
 would bore them both to death," i'm sisted d prominent bonvivant. one O: the cynics of a West End club, but who exacted a pledge that his name would not appear in print. I don't think it is fair to expect the roses ant raptures of love to outlive the first few years of married life. After a few years of matrimony no woman's heart beats quickly when she hears her hus- bands foot upon the stair. And don't see what good is going to be got by her pretending that it does. Thus, flirting would bore both husband and wife. It would be an empty. hollow farce. It would be lamb without mint sauce."
 'I certainly believe with Lady Me Laren that wives should flirt with their husbands" said we'll known authoress But there should be a stipulation that such flirttaions should be held in private. Husbands and wives who persist in carrying out flirtations at at home and at dinners should be tabooed from so- ciety. Such people sit and talk with each other, dance together and gener- ally ignore every one else.
 There are ways of flirting. For i'm stance. a man may bring his wife d bunch of flowers and thus do more good towards restoring domestic hap piness than hours of conversation I do not advocate the silly kissing and cuddling' of courtship days. but an occasional caress between husband and wife banishes the worries and dis contents of life"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
The Sewer Proposition,

The registration of voters for the the 18th of May-next Monday. Elec- tors should not wait until the last moment to register, but ought to get thei- names on the register without delay
 The progressive citizens of Phoenix may as well recognize now as here after that there will be opposition to the sewer bonds. This opposition may easily defeat the project if the citizens who recognize the city's needs do not take the trouble to register and vote. It is assumed that every body is too intelligent to oppose a sewer system, but this is an unwise assumption. This town like every town, has its share of inhabitants who don't know what d ctiy is. or what is necessary to be done in order to build a city-inhabitants who not only came from the back woods, but will never shake off their backwoods moss or get rid of their backwoods Ideas. Such people do not understand that sanitary drainage is the first requisite in building a city. They comprehend nothing of the dangers which haunt a cesspool town. They would ridicule the suggestion that with the installa- ton of an adequate sewer system the mosquito can be made to disappear i: and still more would they ridicule the idea that mosquitoes and flies carry the infection of deadly disease They are the sort of people who attri- bute sickness to the iwrathful interven- ton of providence These people will buzz like angry bees when asked to tunately for the city. this element of our population is very small, propor- tionately. Only the inexcusable neg feet of progressive citizens can place it in the power of the mossbacks to defeat the sewer proposition.
 It is expected also. that oposition will come from another source-the owners of the privately owned sewer system which the proposed modern system will displace. Such channels as can be acquired. will be utilized for the dissemination of objections and hostile suggestions.
 But all the opposition that can be mustered will amount to nothing ii the wide awake people of Phoenix do their duty. This duty is to register and vote for the sewer bonds.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. & A A. NJ. will confer the third de- Xsree tonight "os $. j. DOSTER. W. M.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
ON IRE FIRING LINE.

For Glory? For good? For fortune or
 fame? Why. ho for the front where the bat
 tie is on, Leave the rear to the dolt. the lazy. the
 lame! Go forward as ever the valiant have gone: Whether city or field. whether noun
 tain or mine. Go forward right on the firing line. Whether newsboy. or plowboy. or cow
 boy or clerk. Fight forward. be ready. be steady
 be first, Be fairest. be bravest. be best at your
 work; Exult and be glad; dare to hunger
 to thirst. As David. as Alfred-let dogs skulls
 and whine There is room but for men on the firing
 line. Aye. the place to fight and the place to
 fall As fall we must all in Gods good
 time It is where the manifest man is the
 wall. Where boys are as men in their
 pride and prime, Where glory gleams brightest, where
 brightest eyes shine. Far out on the roaring red firing line
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

to the living descendants of poets.
 T believe" remarked Mrs. Wilcox.
 that we are preparing for great
 awakening of art and for d great
 harvest of genius. not soon perhaps.
 but as soon as this great movement
 among modern women has reached
 reached it's fruition. "The women of the modern world are going to breed great sons The
 mothers of men do not produce gen. jus in placid peace but in strife and stress.
 Out of all this awakened wOman- hood. with it's ne wclaims of liberty. with it's sharpehed intellectually, with its deep emotions. with its battle |scries. with it's sex warfare-with re- suits for good or evil-will come q new generation of men who will he heirs to this stirring at the hearts of their mothers. Among them will surely be great poets and great artists and the masters of new world. Men call this a machine age. and despair of art. How foolish, For this machine age is tho promise of art.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
Insurgency in Nebraska.

Insurgency is troubling Col. Bryan as well as Mir. Taft The peerless leader is making discouraging head way in his efforts to secure a special session of the Nebraska legislature His scheme is to have the legislature called together for the purpose of formulating and submitting to the people an amendment to the ccnstitu- ton providing for the initiative and referendum The governor ignored the coloners appeal for an extra session. and the great conmoner's next move was to line up the members legislature for the project and force the governor to call the lawmakers together But the legislature seems to be quite as cold as the governor. senate joined in letter to the colonel the other day. in which they flatly told him they refused to join him. They reminded hiu that neither the national platform nor the state plat form of their party contained anything in favor of the initiative and referen- dumv and they cruelty reminded him also of his statement when last a candidate that a platform is binding to what it omits as we'll as to what it contains" They then rubbed the pepper by in saying: and yet you have been calling for rebuke of Democratic members for acting ac- cording to a rule you yourself laid down when addressing the Democrats of the nation"
 The insurgent senators closed their letter by stating that they joined in the prayer published in the Omaha World Herald few days previously: 70 Lord. now that everything is com ing our way purge every Democratic soul of hot air and vainglory. and in. sert large instaliments of common sense in every Democratic cranium: and oh. remember. Lord. 6ur prone- ness to make fools of ourselves just when we have the world by the tail and a downhill pull and see that we don't get in bad this time"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

4 BOY $ IDEA. "Threescore and ten is the natural life of man, my son. 'Then some of these fellows In Bible times must have had as many lives as cat. pa"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
A Pointer Or Two.

The current complaints of high prices will be prominent in the Demo- cratic arguments in the coming cam paign for change" But our Demo- cratic friends will not say much about high wages The American working man and workingwoman are favored childred of fortune in comparison with the laboring classes abroad.
 A bill recently discussed in the Austrian parliament brought out some hteresting information concerning the wages paid in that country. Women and girls, for example. not only labor long hours in the fields and factories, but their wages are pitifully small. They even work in the brickyards. A farm laborers they are paid from $l- to s2s year. including plain board
 Factory hands in Ireland get from s3.36 to s4s6 a week. Children not over seven years of age arc ire not over seven years of age are fire auently found working twelve hours s day in the factories.
 The railway employees of the. Uniteo States have already secured Increased schedules of wages this year which amount to a round one hundred mil lion of dollars.
 The high cost of living is more or less burdensome. but it would be much greater burden if people diG not readily earn the money witl' which they buy the high priced things
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints supple That IS the reason that hundreds of them keep a bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts. sprains. sore throat, lame back. contracted muscles. corns. bunions and all pains. Price 25c. soc and s1.0O. per bottle. Sold by FL yev G, Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
ELLA WHEELER WlLco IS IN
 LONDON.

A notable American arrival is Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the we'll known poet who came over to England to attend the dinner, held in London,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
TWO COLUMBIANS
ELECTED OFFICERS
HONOR c0LUM-
BANS At STATE MEETING
ON PROGRAM ALSO.

The veterinarians Of the State OF
Tennessee are holding an interesting
session in Nashville, and newly elect
ed officers were installed Thursday az
follows: DR.. g. H. White, Nashville,
president; A. o. Kennedy, OF Colum.
bia, LIST vice president; L. T. Lewis.
OF Gallatin. End vice president: A. G.
Topmillcr. Murfreesboro. secretary;
J. H. Mcmahon. Columbia, treasurer.
BY reference othe list Of oficers
it viii be seen that Columbia has been
prominent in the meeting, and Colum-
bia men also had important assign
ments on the program.
DIR. Kennedy discussed "Haematur-
ra and Newborn Toals; and DR.. Ken
nedy case report
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
NEWSPAPER IS
FLAME RIDDEN
MACON TELEGRAPH OFFICE WILL
BE COMPLETE Loss-oNE
MAN KILLED.

MACON, Ca, Nov. S.-one man was
killed and a property loss of 100000
resulted when the Macon Telegraph
building was almost completely Quilted
by fret onight.
Raymond Clay, printer, was burn
ed to death. He had come to the city
from Knoxville. Tenn, looking for
work, 4nd, without sleep lay down to
get some rest in the rear Of the COM
posing room. The fire spread With
such great rapidity from the back to
the front Of the building that Clay
was forgotten in the rush for safety
by the other employees.
Only about half OF the dies of the
paper, dating bach for seventy FIVE
years we're saved. G.. r. Pendleton,
editor OF the paper, also. IT is feared,
lost valuable collection Of old works
on history and geographic subjects
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BRADY'S VERSION
rs CORROBORATED
FRANCES ATWATER, WHO PUB
LIsHED HAVANA NEWSPAPER
TINE, AFFiRMe STORY.

MERIDEN, Conn. Nov. S.-FOrmcr
State Senator Francis Atwater, Of
this city, who was publishing q news
paper az Havana, Cuba, at the time
the Maine was blown up, commenting
on TIT statement Of Col. Brady yes
erday at Kansas City to the effect
that the ship had been blown mp from
the outside and that the Government
knew tie details OF the happening
years ago, to-day affirmed the story.
Mr.. Atwater says he sent q cable
gram to this country on November
4, 1899, telling OF Zalvado's destruc-
ton Of the warship and his accom-
pIices, the information, according to
Mr.. Atwater, having beer. given him
by a detective, who told him also
that zAlvado had been poisoned and
that one OF his accomplices stood
ready TO confess the full details OF the
plot.
At that time ali the Information
said Mr.. Atwater, was
sent to the then Secretary Of War.
but, while the letter was acknowledg-
ed, no further notice was taken Of 1t
20 far as Mr.. Atwater knew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
NEGRO SCHOOL
RALLEY HERE
n. 1. KEITH, OF NASHVILLE. o.
LINERS PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
or OCCASION.

The insignificant, idle, ignorant and
criminal man win yield to the temp
tation and seize every opportunity TO
commit crime and for that reason b .
constant menace to the peace ana
prosperity Of any community.
Every man should have the educa-
ton which best fits him for the cccu-
pations for Which he IL naturally and
by opportunity qualified. Representa-
tive whitepeople are lending their per
sonal influence and giving their mon
ey to the instruction and encourage
ment Of the negro.
The imperative need OF hard and
constant work in behalf OF the great
mass OF our people nTennessee, the
laborels upon whose efforts very large
Iy depend the welfare and prosperity
Of the commonwealth.
These we're among the points en-
phasized by H. L. Keith, supervisor
of manual training int he Nashville
negro schools, In his address at the
educational rally held under the aus
pices of the Mothers School Improve
ment League at the Columbia colored
school Saturday afternoon. He point
ed to the example of representative
white people throughout the State
who are showing . disposition to CO
operate In the advancement Of the in
dustrinl welfare Of the negroes, and
encourage the hearers to go to these
men, seek their counsel because they
would always OFFER to the negroes the
very highest hope of their influence
and help 70 genuine advancement.
Finally he pleaded for sincerity, be
cause It was highly essential that the
colored people should have the con-
fdence of the white people Of the CON-
munity. II negro advancement was to
be permanent.
mo loss to the negro" he faid.
could be greater than the loss of the
faith OF our white friends in the seri-
BUSINESS and sincerity OF our efforts
to Reimbursement and usefulness in
any community"