davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02

That state has already shipped this year four thousand, eight hundred car loads of apples. This. beside the many hundreds of carloads of apples consumed in the state or that they still have on hand for home use or later snIpmenIs.
 As I looked at the Fair Oaks ex- hibit of apples at the fair. from Iavapai county, one of the finest I have ever seen at any fair. it was an easy task for me to imagine that could see thousands of car loads of apples produced in Arizona in the next ten or fifteen years. all un- surpassed in flavor by those of any other state. Certain it is there are thousands of acres of the best of fruit bearing lands in Arizona and that industry will become d val uable asset. It is another open ing" for some of our thousands of new corners" Not many years hence Arizona will be a great apple producer.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02
THE SUPERST|TI0NS

Huge, massive, mountains, Defiant rocks and peaks, How many man
 Your higher regions seeks? Who knows the secrets Which those wild crags hold; Will no one come Your riches to unfold? Impregnable remain, No man who cares To know your ways, Perhaps, that dares. Within your highlands Rocky, parched, and scar. Let roam the cattle, Now and then, deer. Then in the storm, Form rivers, let them flow From your wild valleys. rro the plains below. Ye hills, remain, Created by Gods hand. Doomed to decay. Unknown the foot of man. Keep Superstition Buried in your shade; On your red crags Shall many a sunset fade.
 D. x. B. Jr
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02
RECORD OF TRANSFERS Az Reported By the Arizons Abstract q Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

O. J. Thibodo to Martha l.. Lewis deed. west 40 feet lot 3. block r, Phoe- nix.
 Patrick Thompson to F. x. O'Brien, deed. 12O acres in section Is, township north, range 4 east.
 N, V. Doplace to P. T. Hooper. deed, north half, southeast quarter. northeast quarter. section 19, township ? north, range east.
 Emil Erhart and wife to Wm. R Leh- man, deed, lots 13 and 14. block 49. Erhart's Sub. of Germania Place.
 Daniel Hilbert and wife to Huber Bros. deed, south half. south half. southeast quarter. northeast quarter. section 30, township l north, range , cast.
 A. V. Marvin and husband to r. N. Stapley. deed. west half lot 1 and S., block 36. Mesa City.
 Annie G. Nielsen and husband to James B. Blakeley, deed. part block 8. West Tempe.
 L. E. Christy and wife to A l.. Hig- gins. deed, lots ' and F, block 3, East Evergreen.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02
"oLD GRIMES" A REAL HERO.
Finding of Grave Proves Hero ot Rhyme Lived in Hubbardston,
 Massachusetts.

The grave of "Old Crimes" fam ous in nursery rhymes for a century or more as the man whose wife made butter and cheese" and who drank the whey" through the re- searches of Daniel Bartlett. an au- thority on the history of the early colonies. has at last been located in a churchyard in the town of Hub bardston. Massachusetts
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02
PROMISING FUTURE
 FOR ARIZONA INDUSTRY STORY OF FIRST APPLE OR cHARD IN COLORADO. It was not Long Ago that that Fam ous Fruit Country Was
 Only Joke.

Monday morning The Republican pubbshed an article of some length giving rather a comprehensive story of the Fair Oaks apple 1r:Eard at Simmons in Yavapai c1unty. and referring to it as an example of the ICssibil;.ies of one branch n' the fruit il GUstry in Arizona. Carefully read hy General A. J. Sampson of this city, the article inspired him tu sthe following reminiscent contribu- tion which is a splendid follow up" article in the interest ii the apple industry:
 AIr. Editor:
 The article in your issue of No vember ssh, in re. the Apple Ex- h:bit'' from Yavapai county. must have been of interest to a.. ct your readers. but it was of special in terest to me. Why? Because I To- cated in the territory of Colorado be- fore an apple was ever grown there. The first man to experiment in ap- pie and peach growing was Uncle Jesse Frazier" Gas he was uuiversii- ly oalIed.) at Florence. Tn Fremont county. and I visited his orchard q then lived in Canon City) the first year of fruit bearing. when he only had a few dozen apples. Even then the wise ones" said he was wasting good money to no purpose.
 Soon others commenced to realize that fruit raising might become valuable asset of the territory and commenced to plant orchards. Before their trees were bearing Uncle Jesse" was receiving about ten thousand dollars a year for his fruit.
 Such was Colorado's beginning in fruit growing. How is it in 1910?
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02
You Must Read This If You Want the
 Benefit

J. w. Greer, Greenwood. La. suffered with a severe case of lumbago. The pains were so intense I was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with a pain in the small of my back which gradually be- came fairly paralyzing. My attention was attracted to Foley's Kidney Rem edy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lumbago-" Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02
TAKE CAREi

Remember that when your kidneys are affected, your life is in danger. M Mayer. Rochester. x. Y. says: My trouble started with sharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse daily. l felt sluggish and tired. my kidney action was irregular and infre- quent. l started using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to rut new life and strength into me, and now l am completely cured and feel better and stronger than for years" Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

\ Substitute IS a dangerous makeshift especially in medicine. The genuine Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package. Accept no substi- tutes. Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-02
HEALING AND HEALTH.

Mental Science College, Inc, opens January 1 at Phoenix. 912 Grand ave nue. Two months course. Teaching health and success. Enroll now. 1-b
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
OTTUMWA NEWS.

Monday morning at the Ottumwa
hospital occurred the death of Mr..
Alfonso Bradford. He leaves two
children. Miss Sarah and Mr.. Loren
to mourn his loss. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon from
the A. M. r. church.
Mr.. Earl Weeks Of Chicago is vis-
iting his parents indefinitely.
Mrs. Essex Horne. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Chas. Boone
Of Cedar Rapids has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horne OF Cedar
Rapids have been visiting Mrs. Essex
Horne. 448 Center Ave.
Miss Cleo Clark entertained a few
friends Monday evening In honor Of
Miss Nora Brown Of Fairfield.
Miss Garner Fowler returned to
Lincoln Institute Wednesday morning
to resume her studies.
Mrs. Oscar Williams, delightfully."-
entertained few friends last Satur-
day to q six o'clock dinner. s
There was an entertainment at the
"A. M. =. church last Thursday even,
ing, quite a few were there.
Mr.. Stephen Green Is still i'll at his
home on Cherry st,
The Faithful Few" were enter:
tained at the home OF Mrs. Woodley on
Main st. last Saturday evening
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
MOLINE ITEMS.

i Miss Mayme Ritchie who has been
very Ill Is convalescent. e;
Mr.. Wiley Johnson Of Dubuque, Ia.
spent New Years Sunday with his
cousin Mr. Frank Rogers
Mrs. Henry Harris left Sunday for
Chicago and indianapolis where she
will make an indefnate visit with
relatives.
\ Miss Mabel Tarver is reported on
the sick list, but some better at this
writing. s
Mrs. Albert Settles was called home
last week to the death-bed OF her
father who departed this life Satur-
day.
The Tri-City Sunday School AS
sociation held its regular meeting at
st. Paul's church Monday evening.
Miss Clara Tarver returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with the
Misses Richardson's of Galesburg.
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins who has been on
the sick list for several weeks is re-
ported in a critical condition at this
writing. .55
Mr.. John Moore Of st. Louis, was
a caller at the Louis Tarver residence
last Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner entertained
at a five course dinner New Years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers Of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood, and
Mr.. John Curd. sl
Mrs. r. B. Settles spent Monday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. H.
Harris. .s 8 M
Mr.. VIM. Make departed Monday
for Missouri to attend the funeral Of
his sister Mrs. Howard. S3s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

prove that It 10 good omen to the
young men and women that they. can
be trained Id institutions OF their re-
ligious inclinations. & &
Out Of chaotic conditions there often
arises a divine stimulus that inspires
many people who are labOring under
adverse circumstances to action. The
Florida Baptist academy is an exam
pie Of being strengthened by opposi-
ton. This institution was founded dur
Ing 1892 at Live Oaks, Fla, with DR..
M. w. Gilbert as president and Rev.
]. +. Brown, A. NJ, as vice president.
assisted by Miss s. A. Blocker, who
is still an indefatigable worker in the
educational progress Of the race.
Because Of its influence for the high
er development of the race the acade-
my met much opposition in the early
years Of its existence. At this time
the Afro-American Baptists Of Florida
were beginning to enter into an effec-
tive propa ganda Of self help by intel
ligent preparation. To continue this
work at Live Oak after such unwar-
ranted and unlawful opposition SEEM
ed like folly. This display Of violence
caused an Overwhelming wave Of en-
thusiasm on the part Of the denomina-
tion that was fostering the effort
which swept the state. Many hard.
working women who were scarcely
making a living abnegated self for the
eause Of education and donated as high
as $25. Such a spirit made hope not
long deferred, and today upon ten
acres Of valuable land in the city Of
Jacksonville, Fla, are two modern
main buildings and a number Of small
er structures. The valuation Of the
property is now over $4,000. The
property is completely clear of debt.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
FORT MADISON NOTES.

Rev. j. w. Evans was in Keokuk
last week assisting Rev. Burton in a
revival meeting at the Union Baptist
church. However he returned in time
to fill his pulpit on Sunday and preach
ed two very good sermons.
Mrs. Parks and daughter, Miss Mile
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Henry returned to their home in
Franklin, Kans Friday morning.
On last Thursday Mrs. A. 4. King
delightfully."- entertained at 2 o'clock
dinner party Of ten. Mrs. and Miss
Parks Of Franklin, Kans., were guests
of honor. .5@., a.. g
II has been reported that Rev. Geo.
Chambers is not 80 well this week.
Master Garrett Dunlap is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Harriet Mel cClelland is indispos-
ed.
Mrs. j. w. Evans Is on the sick list.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eubanks enter
tained Rev. Straws Of the A. N. E.
church at ! o'clock dinner Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
Mr. PlEAsANT NoTEa.

Mrs. G. Stepps presented to her
daughter Fac, a fine Guest Special
piano for her birthday present.
Mr.. Harry Reed is still very i'll at
the home Of his parents on North
Henry street.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mrs. Lena Richmond and Mr.. Adam,
Smiley, and Mrs. Matt Watts.
Rev. jackson Of Abba preached at
the Second Baptist church all day Sum
day,
The 100" gave J sleighing party
New Years night in honor Of Mrs. G..
SteDps and daughter Fac Of Minneap-
oils, MINI. After . long drive over
the city the party went to the home Of
Mrs. Geo. Harris where m oyster sup
per vas served. The table was beau
tifully decorated. All went home
wishing each one : happy New Year
and many more such happy events.
The Twilight Literary Society met
at the home Of Miss Myrtle Burnaugh
last week.
Miss Lille Washington returned
home Thursday from Aurora, Ill. where
she has bsen spending the holidays
with the Beckwith family as their.
nurse.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
Mr.. Sam Thompson left Thursday

Mr.. Sam Thompson left Thursday
for visit In Florida.
Miss Clara Tarver returned to her
home In Moline Sunday after weeks
visit with the Misses Richardson. *
Miss Lois Skinner OF Monmouth IL
the guest OF Mrs. VIII Skinner.
Mr.. Will Brent Of Mexico spent
Thursday In the city. the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. e. r. Mason.
Mrs. Sadie Harris spent Sunday In
Kewanee, where she visited the A. M.
E. Sunday school.
Mrs. Cora W0rthington. Miss Ola
Johnson and niece left last week for
visit to Indianapolis.
Miss LYDIA Crawford entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor Of Miss Clara
Tarver. .ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Phoenix and
Miss Stella Bradley Of Rock Island
We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
King last week.
Mr.. John Moore OF Alton spent We'd
nesday here, the guests Of Miss
Mayme Richardson.
Messrs Will Goodwin and Harry
Carter attended the bali Monday eve
AASs ICIuIulu6 W SOCA lbl6uU 6It0r y
short visit here with friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glover
a daughter. NJ .5s
the D. d. w. G. club Tuesday after
noon. After the usual club business
an interesting program was enjoyed.
Miss Clara Tarver OF Moline was press
ent and gave an interesting talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Beckley enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Monday
evening In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Winston Of Denver and Miss
Stella Carter.
I About twenty young people from
the Tri1Cities attended the dance Nom
day evening, returning to their homes
on the early morning train.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Shoots Of
relatives and friends.
The annual election Of ahicers Of
the A. M. q. Sunday school was held
last week. the following being elect
ed to once:
6upt. Mrs. Geo. W. Kidd.
Asst. Supt. Mrs. Harris.
Secretary Adah Richardson.
Asst Secretary Illa Allen. s 81
Treasurer Mayme Richardson. s
Organist lila Allen.
Librarians Chas. Ogden, Fannie
Green. Tilford Cash.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
WORK Of BUSY SCHOOL.
Nsishborheed unisA q Atlanta Dap.
tiss College 1sashss Self Help.

Nsiahborheod UnieA 81 Atlanta Dap.
tist College rsaShss Self Help.
About the Atlanta Baptist collegsI
Atlanta, Ga. suggestive and impor-
tant bit OF neighbofhood work is car
ried on by q Neighborhood union. The
wife Of the president Of the college 10
at the head Of the work. The organ
ixation was formed to keep the neigh
borhood good and to make It better.
The community ID divided into dis
tricts. Each district is In charge Of
q director. whose business It - to be-
come acquainted with each family In
the district and to organize circles In
which are taught sewing. dress cut
ting, millinery, basketry. art needle
work. cooking and anything asked for
by the girls which will help to make
them stronger and better women.
There are also reading circles for d.
rected study. The work - done prin-
cipally with girls from eight 10 twenty
two years of age, whp ars divided Into
three classes, according TO ne. Ono
interesting and e6scfllss limo of wcfk
Is the heart to heart talks with the
girls. Many Of them are working
girls and take their only day of to at
tend these classes In the various lines
Of industry. The directors meet once
month and talk over the general
condition Of the district and adjust
matters as best they can. In winter
they report the needy families. Then.
instead Of taking what money they
have to help them. each member Of
the Neighborhood union gives what
she can. Some give coal, perhaps only
a few Jumps; some wood. rice. -four.
lard, ETC.. to help through the long,
cold days. The people are nearly all
poor, but hard working. They have
not much to give, but they do what
they can. This Neighborhood union is
now striving to get home In order
to do more effective work.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
THE A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS,

At q meeting of the Sunday School
Board Of st. PauPs A. M. E. church
Wednesday evening, second futile at
tempt was made to select a successor
to Atty. s. Joe Brown. who after
seven years service declined to be q
candidate for superintendent because
Of other pressing duties; however, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. Mat
tie Warricks.
Secretary, Miss Blanche Allen.
Asst Secretary, Miss Lucille Morri-
son.
Treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Shaw.
Chorister, Miss lone Wilson.
Accompanist, Miss Bertha Allen.
Asst. Accompanist, Miss Effle Mason
Librarians: Howard Griffin, Gid
Crews, Spencer Mayweather and NJ.
Kelley.
Superintendent Infant and Home De-
partment, Mrs. Lizzie Glass.
Teachers: Atty. s. Joe Brown,
Mrs. M. E. Haworth, Mrs. |. N.
Daniels, Mrs. s. Joe Brown, Mrs. Anna
Allen, Prof. w. H. Warricks, Rev. H.
McCraven, Rev. Isaac Davis, Mrs. F.
D. jackson and Messrs. H. Gould, VIM.
Shackelford add r. =. Patton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
CARNEY IOWA. ]
u 10 the Tow ! Gtste Bystsnd-

Special q sls y Ios y! \! susie \! Il. Ry.t.nd.
Mr.. Editor:
Please allow us space In your paper
for the following Items.
Rev. Morgan Of the "A. M. e. church
Is holding series OF meetings and
have been successful In having sever
al additions to the church.
Rev. L. G. Garrett Of Enterprise,
pastor Of the Baptist church Of Carney
delivered very able sermon Sunday
morning. The theme of his discourse
being, Prayer meeting in He'll.
The Sunday school gave an enter
tainment Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lizzie Bryantsfi realized
q neat little sum Of $1,000.
Our Sunday school presented to It's
Superintendent. Henry Madden, a
handsome gold watch and fob for his
meditorous service.
Mrs. Andy SOuthall, has returned
from a visit at Buxton, accompanied
by her niece Miss Margarete Ampy.
Mrs. Kate Hutchison has returned
home from Chicago where she spent
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. D. M. Gilbert departed Satur-
day for st. David, Illinois.
Mr.. Jack Harris Of Enterprise was
visiting friends in Carney. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Price, are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Mrs. r. Randolph has returned
home from Scandia after spending a
week visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Barifield.
Mr.. NJ. G. Long is on the sick list.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the presidents and members Of
all literary societies and clubs In
Des. MOines, 10.
Greeting: SE S.5
psupou. xllsyowo xqeIsu sIs no4
that the Inter State Literary ASSOC
iation Of Kansas and the West will.
hold Ito 10th annual session, III Doss
Moinss, during hrtstmaIa le1 1D10S
md tint under ~ llllo
eeoclatic1 alll Z II
4ltAin y E = n
ssociation are entitled to be repreesnt-
ed In said meeting ~ three DELEGATES.
You are also notified that under the
rules Of said Association. all cities
having more than three societies who
expect to participate In said meeting
are requested to organize a city COM
vention composed of three delegates
from each Of said societies which city
convention shall determine what per-
sons shall represent said city on the
program and other matters pertain
ing to the Inter State meeting.
At the last Inter State meeting at
Kansas City, there we're four Des
Moines societies represented and 1t
appears that there will be several
more this year. u,
A cordial invitation is, therefore,
hereby extended to each and every
literary society and club Of Des Moin-
es to elect their delegates to represent
said society or club in a city conven-3
tion which will hold Its first session
at my residence, No. 1868 5th st. on
Monday evening, Feb. 7th, at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose Of discussing and per-
fecting plans for the selection Of pro-
gram representatives from Des Moin-
es at as early a date as possible, that
they may have ample time to prepare
their respective parts; and also, for
the purpose Of taking the necessary
preliminary steps toward arranging
for the entertainment Of the Inter
State meeting to be held here In Dec
ember.
III s. JOE BROWN,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Inter State Literary Assn. Of Kansas
and the West. .j, N.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

+. < IN
It is indeed a pleasure for, the By
stander to announce that Miss Zoe
Richardson of our city, has been
appointed teacher in the government
college located near Riverside Cali
fornia, which is suburb Of Los Ang-
eles. She Is to be director of music
and harmony, she Is the only colored
lady ever selected from Iowa, and per-
haps the only colored lady thus hon
Ored by the government. Miss Rich
ardson is self made lady, born and
educated in our city, the only daugh-
ter Of Chas. Richardson, a well to do
citizen, who wore the blue during the
civil war She attended the Iowa
Business College, taking stenogra-
ply and shorthand course, after
which she was employed in the
Bystander Company for years, then
the Iowa seed store one year as steno-
grapher, also by the State Republic
can Central Committee, and by the
Gutman factory While Miss Rich
ardson has always been especially
skilled in music she entered the
famous Musical Conservatory under
the famous German Instructor Henri
w. j. Ruifrok, where she graduated
last spring, she then entered Drake I'm:
iversity, taking post graduate course.
She left Monday evening for the Pacific
Coast carrying with her the best wish
es Of a host Of friends Of this city and
state, who have known her from child
hood, large number accompanied
her to the depot. The position pays
$4,000 per month and our race
should feel proud Of her success, she
was one Of the few colored ladies who
belongs to the Y. w. c. A. Of this CITY,
Let merit and qualification, and not
color rule. the world.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
IA SUCCESSFUL FARMER.

Mr.. James Garrison formerly Of our
city, who went to Driscoll, N. Oak,
and took q claim Of 100 acres, now re-
ports to his brother in Des Moines that
last year he raised so acres Of wheat,
average % bushels per acre, white
oats GO bushels per acre; barley 40
bushels per acre, spring rye 18 bushels
per acre; early dent corn As bushels per
acre and another corn called the pride.
sof the north 36 bushels per acres. He
enjoying good health and thinks that
more OF our people should leave the.
cities and get farm. Right you are
Mr.. Garrison,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
Cured Of Severe Attack Of Bron-
chitis by Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy.

ION October the 18th, last my little
three year old daughter contracted q
severe cold which resulted in case Of
bronchitis" says Mrs. w. G. Gibson,
Lexington, KY. "She lost the power
Of speech completely and was a very
sick child. Fortunately we had 3
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house and gave it to her accord
ing to the printed directions. On the
second day she was great deal better,
and on the fifth day, October 23rd, she
was entirely we'll Of her cold and bron-
chitis, which I attribute to this splendid
medicine. Irecommend Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy unreservedly as have
foundi it the surest. safest and quickest
cure for colds. both; for children and
adults, Of any 1 have ever use. For
sale by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
FORT MADISON NOTES.

Mr.. Arthur Ware has returned from
Keokuk after 4 weeks visit with his
parents and friends.
Rev. Evans, pastor Of the Second
Baptist church, has returned from Keo-
kuk where he has been attending a
revival meeting.
Mr.. Cyrus Boyd of Keokuk was in
the city one day last week.
Miss Merle Basfield was a Keokuk
visitor Monday.
The Second Baptist church has organ
lied B. X. P. y. society. The follow
ing officers were elected; Miss Zethel
Cartmill, president; Miss Marie Dun
lap, secretary; 0Miss Lillian Woods,
treasurer; Miss Agnes Steward, organ
izer.