davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

The Post has secured the exclusive
local right to publish the famous Inter
national Sunday School Lesson quss
tions by Rev. DR.. Linseott, ono Of tht
greatest Bible scholars of the nation
and which questions have aroused x
much interest everywhere, and they
viii appear weekly. One Of thesl
questions each week il to be anSWefea
in writing and upon these questions tn
handsome prizes offered are to be
awarded.
This is indeed q rare opportunity for
students Of the Bible for training under
the direction Of the International Bible
Study club of Philadelphia.
The Newspaper Bible Study club ID
composed of all those who join ths
local study club and take up the simple
course herein outlined, barring only
ordained clergymen.
There is no expense whatever At
tached to membership in this Newspa-
per Bible Study club.
Many of the greatest papers of the
| country have taken up the feature
which has the endorsement of the lead
ing ministers and scholars Of nearly
every denomination in America.
The value of the questions in connec-
tion with the Sunday school lessons can
hardly be estimated.
Every Saturday the Post will give
publication of one of the series. The
first appears today. One question to
be announced in the contest, is asked
each week and is set in black type.
Conditions of the Contest
l. Each contestant, or his or her
family must be subscriber to this
paper, in order to qualify for membe:
ship in the International Newspaper
Bible Study club and this local club.
2. Each contestant in this local club
must answer each of the written qucs.
tions, for SO consecutive weeks, com,
mencing for Sunday, Nov. 81, and the
answers must all be in the possession
of this paper within two weeks of the
close of this period.
8. Each question must be answered
separately and the paper written on
one side only. No answer must exceed
two hundred words in length and may
be less. Each answer must have the
name and address of the writer at the
bottom of the answer.
4. The answers must be delivered te
this Office, and they will be collated al
the close of the contest, and forwarded
to headquarters for Independent ex
animation by competent examiners. The
prizes will then be awarded according
to the highest number OF marks won by
members Of The International News
paper Bible Study club, and prize.
which may be awarded to members Of
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
THOSE PIES OF BoYHooD

How delicious were the pies Of boy
lhood. No pies now ever taste so good
What's changed? the piesH No. Its
you. You've lost the strong, healthy
stomach, the vigorous liver, the active
Kidneys, the regular bowels of boy
hood. Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What's needed? A
complete toning up by Electric Bitters
of all organs Of digestion-Stomach
Liver, Kidneys, Bowels-Try them
They II restore your boyhood and fair
ly .satul:ate your body with new health
| strength and vigor. SOC at All Drug
teks.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

July oath, 1910
The Transfiguration. Matt. xvii: 1-s,
1890
Golden Text-This is Ny Beloved
Son, in whom am well pleased, hear
ye him. Matt. xvii:5.
Verse why did Jesus select Peter,
james and John, on this momentous
occasion, and not any of the other nine
apostles? Did he have favorites?
Verse 2-Are the words describing
Jesus TRANSPORTATION to be taken as
strictly literal, or fgurative, and in
any event, describe what change yon
think actually did take place in the ap-
pearance of Jesus?
Can you recall any similar event
mentioned in the Scriptures? (See Ex'
odus xxxiv: :29-35).
Verse 3-What difference, or resem
blance, is there, between the appear
ance of Moses and Elias to Jesus. and
presumably to the three Apostles, and
the claims of modern spiritualism?
What, if any, evidence is there, that
Jesus was often conscious of the pres
ence of those who had departed this
life3
State what if any. scriptural o,
other evidence there is, that it is pos
sible for Christians in these days, tt
be conscious of the presence Of thei,
departed friends? (This question mus
be answered in writing by member
Of the club)
Verse 4-Is it possible for Chris
ton to have a constant vision of Jesus
and, if so. does it give perpetual poise
or elation, to the soul? Give you
reasons.
Verse 5.-Were the cloud and th
voice subjective only, or were they Oh
iective, i. e., would a collie dog. TO
example, if present, have seen the on
and heard the other?
With what kind of voice does ou
Father speak to his children todayf
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
work a HOURS A DAY

Tho busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life PiEs- Every pill
is sugar-coated globule Of health, tnat
changes weakness into strength, lang
uor into energy, brAin.fsg Into mental
powers curing Constipation, Headache,
chilh, Byspspsia, Aa1aria. zse at All
DruEyists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

Copies Of the Post may be found at
the office of the Colorado State CONNER
cial Association, 1856 Stout street, Den
yer, where you can read them at your
leisure. This paper is kept on file at
the association for two weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

1T WILL PAY YOU TO SUB.
SCRIBE FOR THE POST, EVEN If
YOU HAVE TO BORROW THE MON.
Ely FROM YOUR WIFE.
y y -
Weekly t1osk q Dse ysax.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
MAKING THE DUMB SPEAK.

Scripture remarks that the follow : ing exercises are typical of those
 used in the best schools for deaf
 mutes: Breathing through the nose | and mouth are first taught, says the New York Medical Journal. The ] teacher breathes through the nose on a slate or e mirror and shows the two moist spots. the child learns to initiate this. The mouth breathing produces one spot The low position of the tongue is necessary for proper speech. 1t is taught by showing the position and using sthe mirror, and by a breath exercise. This latter rests upon the fact that the tchild cannot produce a good sized spot on the slate unless he keeps his tongue down. Tongue gymnastics are next, used to Timber up and train the muscles which have never received the proper development. The tongue is protrud- ed, retracted, moved to each side. turned up. etc. Tongue training pre- paratory to various consonant sounds is introduced. Vibration of the vocal cords is taught by feeling. The pu- pil puts his hand on the teachers chest and also on his own. He thus ledTIS tO indht loHt IIc ltdt to raise and lower the voice and by careful drill is able to make fairly good tone.
 The physiological alphabet consists of a set of diagrams giving the typ ical position of the tongue and lips for the chief sounds of the language. Combinations of consonants and vow els are now read at sight. Through these combinations words and sem tences are developed. Lip reading of words and sentences is taught by having the patient watch the teach CTS lips while she distinctly enun- ciates some word. Thus he learns te pick up objects off table, to point out parts of the body, to obey commands, etc. When deafness is ac- quired after the person has learned to speak, the teaching of lip reading should begin at once. The voice then retains it's natural character and the person can go right along with his education.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

the district land office. viz: Sh, Sec. 25. T. IA S, R. 2s E.; WIZ, Sec. 3. Lots 1, ?, 3. f, Sec. 4. Lots l. ?. 3. 4. Sec. 9. WIZ NWA, SWA Sec. 10. S1s NEA. S19 NWA. Na SEA. Sec. F. all of Secs. IS, 22, g. and all of Secs. 21. 25, 26. 27. 2s. in the reservation, T. 15 S, R. 2S E.; all of T. IA S., R. 29 E-, in the reservation; WIZ and Lots 1. 2. .. 4, Sec. 4, Secs. } and 6, NEA. NWh, NJ: SWA, SEA SWh, NE SEA, SEA SEA. Sec. :. N19 and SWA. Sec. 8, NWA. Lots l, 2, 3. 4. Sec. 9. T. 15 S. R. 29 E. A limekiln valued at s20O is also to be sold with the SWA NEA, Sec. F, T. 15 S., R. 2S E. Payment will De required on the day of sale of $10 for each tract sold at less than $175 per acre, and $20 for each tract sold at s1.75 per acre or more. and will be forfeited unless the full amount of the purchase price is paid to the Receiver at Phoenix. Arizona, on or before October 20. 1910. The lands classified as mineral are to be sold under the mineral land laws. Fred Dennett, Commissioner General Land Office. Approved July 19. 1910. Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
SOLUTION OF TIRE PROBLEM

Every maker and owner of auto- mobiles will be deeply interested in the news from Germany, by way of Washington, that a retired army of ficer has at last done what many ex- perts have long tried to do-devised method of eliminating the pneu- matic tire. says the Boston Journal The discovery is received with in- credulity by the makers of automo- piles, but if it should prove to be well founded its importance can hard ly be overestimated.
 According to the United States gov ernment reports. the retired German officer has shifted the point of elas- ticity to the axles of the wheels by an angle lever system. and with as- tonishing results. The inventor. we are informed. uses ships cables for his own tires. but with wooden wheels he has been able to maintain an elas- tic course over cobblestones and coun- try roads. The jolts, it is claimed, are no longer up and down. the car moving forward and backward in a horizontal plane.
 The steadily increasing cost of rub Der tires has meant much to the makers and owners of automobiles. Although incredulous at present, they will greet with great joy confirmatory evidence that the German has sue ceeded in solving a problem over which scores have been laboring in vain.
 If the problem has not yet been solved, it will be. sooner or later. There can be no doubt. of that Too much is at stake and too many are engaged in hunting for the solution.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
DIATOMITE.

Diatoms are tiny creatures that multiply very rapidly until they form a scum upon the surface of the wa ter in many parts of the world, says Harper's Weekly. They are rarely more than one -hundredth part of an inch in diameter and ofter consider ably less. Their shells are composed of silica. and these shells are well known to the microscopist on ac- count of their great beauty
 When the little creatures die the shells sink to the bottom of the stream or pond, where they form a kind of siliceous mud, and there are vast deposits of this material in va rious parts of the earth. This in- fusorial earth. as it is called, has been christened diatomite. and it is being used for a variety of purposes under the name kieselguhr. It is employed as a vehicle or absorbent for nitroglycerine, and the resultant paste is dynamite. Diatomite is an excellent conductor of heat. and in this capacity it is used for filling the hollow interiors of the walls of safes, as a lining for stoves and fur naces and as a covering for steam pipes and boilers. For such purposes as these it has an advantage over asbestos in the matter of price and also of weight.
 1t can be made into bricks or slabs by the addition of a small quantity of lime or clay, and these bricks can be raised to white heat without showing any signs of fu- sion.
 Diatomite occurs in great quanti- ties in the United States. in Prussia, in parts of Scotland. in Canada, and. to lesser degree. in western Aus tralia and New Zealand
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
WOMEN PLAN A MODEL VII
 LACE.
Concrete Houses With Flowers and Garden for Poor of Los Angeles

Concrete Houses With Flowers and Garden for Poor of Los Angeles
 A model village, within the 5-cent car fare limit, built by women and conduvted by them, where the poor may. for the same price they now pay for a miserable, insanitary court dwelling. obtain concrete home, sunny, clean, sanitary, with bit of garden. where they may grow their vegetables and flowers. This is what is to be accomplished by Los An geles women.
 We hope to make the village. said Mrs. RundeI. Tt will be an ex- ample of what women may accom- plish
 As now outlined, the houses will be built by clubs or individuals, each house to be marked with the name of the donor. If a man wishes to give a house, let him name it for his wife. The house would, believe. have to become the property of the city. but the government could en- tirely remain with the women, acting with the housing commissOn of the city"
 The plan. as outlined by the club woman and which will be discussed at the coming meeting, when means of financing will be taken up, in cludes building the houses with space for gardens. From the rental of the houses, it is believed, a suf- ficient sum could be obtained not only to pay for the actual mainten- ance. but cover the expense of a district nurse, whose business 1t would be to teach the inmates to adopt American methods and live in cleanly. hygienic manner.
 As soon as one hundred children are gathered in the district" said one of the club women yesterday. "a school will be given to us. The work would be one of sympathetic philan- thropy. for every club. or individual who builds a house will take pride in it, also a personal interest in those who live in it."-Los Angeles Exam iner
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Mineral Application No. o1165s, United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona, June 2S. 1910. Notice is here by given that the Phoenix Gold Min ing Company. by it's Attorney in Fact, Fen S. Hildreth. whose postoffice ad- dress is Phoenix. Arizona, hns made application for patent to the Phoenix and West Side lode claims and Phoe- niz and West Side Mill Sites, Mineral Survey No. 2727 A & B, In Cave Creek Mining District, Maricopa County, Ari- zona, described as follows: Phoenix lode: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. l.. Nj. No. 1. Cave Creek District, bears s. 54 degrees 46 minutes E. 362.3s feet; thence S. 53 degrees 47 minutes W. 140O.77 feet to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 39 degrees 22 minutes W. 500 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 54 degrees 10 minutes E. 1401.25 feet to Cor. No. f: thence S. 3s degrees 22 minutes E.. 590.4S feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 1s.112 acres. West Side lode: Beginning at Cor. No
 1, whence U. S. L. M. No. l, Cave
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

Creek District. bears s. fl degrees 36 minutes E. 9S6.S1 feet; thence s. 54 degrees 10 minutes W. 1461.a5 feet to Cor. No. 2: thence ". 36 degrees minutes W. 500 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 54 degrees 10 minutes E. 1461.25 feet to Cor. No. {; thence s. 36 degrees minutes E. 500 feet to Cor No. 1. the place of beginning, con taining 2o127 acres. Phoenix Mill Site: Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1, Cave Creek Dis trict, bears s. 45 degrees B minutes F. 163593 feet: thence s. AS degrees 20 minutes W. S46.76 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 55 degrees 35 minutes w. 4e0.34 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 39 degrees s9 minutes E. 329.73 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence s. 57 degrees 25 minutes E. 543.30 feet to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. containing 3.S7s acres. West Side Min Site: Be- ginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. L. M. No. 1, Cave Creek District, bears S. 57 degrees 10 minutes E. 169410 feet thence S. 4S degrees 20 minutes W. 41S94 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence ". 57 degrees % minutes W. 31s.97 feet to Cor. No. g.; thence N. S2 degrees 66 minutes E. 41S.s7 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence s. 55 degrees 35 minutes E. 4s0.34 feet to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. containing 4110 acres. All said lode claims and mill sites being situated in the Cave Creek Mining District, Maricopa County. Arizona, in approximately T. N, R. E., un- surveyed. Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. The adjoining claims are. Northeast: By the Mashackety and Columbia lodes, Survey No 26S5, and the Phoenix Mill Site, Survey No. 753. and surrounded on other sides by the Public Domain. The areas in conflict are: Phoenix lode conflicts with Mari copa lode, Survey No. 752, HAT acres. and Phoenix Mill Site conflicts with Phoenix Mill Site, Survey No. 753. 1.1S1 acres. The locations of these claims are recorded in the Mining Records of Maricopa County, as follows: Phoenix lode, in Book 1 of Records of Mines. Pages 245 and 246. West Side lode, in Book ot Records of Mines. Pages 5s and 57. Phoenix Mill Site. in Book 20 of Mines. Pages PIP and 213 West Side Mill Site, in Book 20 of Mines. Page 213 FRANK H. PARKER,
 s-gs Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

Proposals for subsistence, feed, cleo trical and plumbing supplies, hard ware, fuel. oil, etc, United States In- dian School, Phoenix, Arizona, Aug
 8, 1910. Sealed proposals plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Proposals for subsistence. etc." and addressed to the undersigned at Phoe- nix, Arizona, will be received at the Indian School until o'clock p. m. of August 31, 1910, for furnishing and delivering at the school as required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, 4,OO0 barrels fuel oil, about 90,- 900 pounds potatoes, 15,000 pounds onions. 5000 pounds dried fruit, 5000 pounds barley, 125 reams paper, 1150 electric lamps, wire. cord, tape, etc. 3 water heaters, 300 feet of pipe. valves. unions, tees. etc. 1855 pounds colors. 62 gallons paint and varnish. plumbers hardware, etc, etc, as per list and specifications obtainable at the school. For further information, apply to Charles w. Goodman. Super intendent. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
C. E. GAUSS
[ Will Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Matter How Chronic. or What Stage 1t Is In, and Prove EN- TlRElY AT MY OWN
 EXPENSE, That 1t
 Cah Be Cured.

Curing Catarrh has been my busi- ness for years. and during this timo over one million people have come to me from all over the land for treat ment and advice. My method is original. l cure the disease by first curing the cause. Thus my combined treatment cures where all else fails. can demonstrate to you in just a few days time that my method is quick, sure and complete, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. Send your name and address at once to C. F. Gauss, and he will send you the treatment referred to- Fill out the coupon below.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
SUICIDES OF CHILDREN.
Twenty Nine Youngsters Ended Lives
 m Last Census Year.

Following suicides of two young
 people in our state institutions, the
 Medical and Surgical Journal points out that child suicides are by no
 means uncommon, says the Boston Transcript. The census of 1900 show ed that more of these crimes against self are committed between the ages of 40 and A than at any other pe- riod: yet between the ages of and IA there were 29 suicides in the cen sus year. and between the ages of 15 and 1S the surprising number of 246. in Prussia 1,152 children took their lives between 1880 and 1903 Tn about 10 per cent of the cases no cause could be found" and in very many instances the causes seemed trivial Doubtless they did not so appear to the unfortunates, snce all that We can learn of these youths warrants the conclusion that half of them were in some respect abnormal indeed, of 2S4 cases studied by Flu lenburg. 29 had pronounced insanity and 51 showed feebleness of mental constitution. When one has named these significant facts. however, one must follow, as the Journal does, with the larger truth that "our knowledge of the child's mind is eminently in- complete" In the interest of justice, as well as charity. we must realize that the life of the child is not nec- essarily Elysian; that rather child hood is a period of intense feelings and repressiOns and often of black and emotions. The conditions underlying the painful oc- currences which the newspapers some times have to chronicle are as well worth study. therefore, as any psy- chopathic problem that could be named
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
MANS RESPECT FOR ANIMALS

If we have any belief at all in a difference of moral faculty between ourselves and the animals we must recognize that we are. so far as our powers over nature will permit, over seers of other forms of life upon the earth. not merely for our own ad- vantage, but for the good of the universe. We cannot deny that the struggle for life exists and that we must take part in it and do our best to destroy those forras of life which are hostile to ourselves. says the London Times. We cannot go so far in respect for life as to found so- ciety for the prevention of cruelty to bacilIi. But at the same time our respect for life is a sign of our tri- umph, however imperfect. over the struggle for life; and the greater this respect becomes the. more we are men conscious of the promise and significance of all. life and the less we are beasts jnvolved in the blind waste of natures
 Very slowly and ~imperfectly this sense of the promise and significance of all life shows in us. It is not only an intellectual but rather religious and emotionaist idea. It appears first in men like St. Francis with a prophetic sense of nobler state of being. From them it is communicated by the beauty of their example, rather than by argument, to other men: and perhaps when it has be- come matter of course in all civil ized human beings we shall find that it is of practical value and it will attain to a scientific justification.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. New York Coalnga Oil Company Principal Place of Business,
 Phoenix Arizona

Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the directors, held on Tuesday. the End day of July. 1910, an assessment of nine cents per share was levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation, payable on the Sth day of August. 1910. to the undersigned secretary at 2S0 Elm Ave, Pasadena, California Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of September, 1910, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc- tion. and. unless payment is made before. will be sold on the 10th day of october, 1910. to pay the delin- quent assessment, together with costs af advertising and expenses of sale.
 JOE D. LANNING,
 Secretary.
 2SO Elm Avenue, Pasadena, Cal
 bs-bn- ak gb
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
WINNING AR|z0N|AMS
 AT THE NATIONAL MATCH
The Territorial Team Took the Prize
 in Class c.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 24.-(Spe- cial.)-The Arizona rifle team finished twenty third in the national match de- feating West Virginia. Maryland. Indi ana, Connecticut, Utah, Georgia. North Dakota, Tennessee, Delaware. Virginia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Florida, South Carolina. Louisiana, Missouri. Arkan- sas and New Mexico, and winning the prize in class C. which is $20O and a bronze medal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The National Championship to Be
 Settled Today.

Newport. R. |, Aug. 24-For the second time in his career. BeaIs C. Wright of Boston met defeat today in the final round to all corners at the lawn tennis tournament on the Casino courts here. Thomas c. Bun dy of Los Angeles beating him 6s, 6-3. 6-S. 10S in the final match.
 Tomorrow the brilliant young Pa cific coast player will meet the cham pion. William A. Larned of Summit, N. J. to decide the national title for the coming year
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

Sale of Camp Bowie abandoned Mill tary reservation. Department of the Interior. General Land Office, Wash
 ington, July 19, 1910. Notice is here
 by given. pursuant to the provisions of the act of July 5, 1884 (23 Stats. 1O3), that the agricultural and grazing lands in the Camp Bowie abandoned military reservation, Arizona, com prising 25S tracts, containing 10.415.96 acres, will be offered at public sale at not less than the appraised price, which ranges from SIPS to $250 per acre. The sale will take place on the reservation commencing at 9 o'clock a. m, October 10, 1910. and will be conducted by the Register and Re- ceiyer of the U. s. land office, Phoe- nix, Arizona. The tracts will be of fered by smallest legal subdivision, approximately 40 acres, in the order in which they appear on the list in