davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
Six Applicants For
 The MotherleSS Baby
All of Them Anxious for It Even Though They Have Never Seen It.

From all present indications the It. tie baby left in the hands of Mir. and
 Mrs. Prank Cuff when its young mother. Mrs. John Upshaw died last Saturday night. will not feel the lack of home nor of loving care. That lonesome wall, Nobody wants me, |" will not apply in this particular in stance. for no less than six families want the little fellow.
 More than that. each of these six families is exceedingly anxious to get him, and keen competition is on to see which one will be his fortunate pos sessOr. While the bids were not ac companied by certified checks or any thing of such like business nature. they were accompanied by recommends tionS tending to demonstrate that each family is of good standing in every way and is fully capable of bringing up the infant in the way he should grow.
 It will not be possible for MT. and Mrs. Cluff to reach decision regard ing their respective merits Just yet, for. as matter of fact. the decision isn't up to them. There are the rela- tives of the baby to be considered, and lhese ieiduNes nave not up o thc present time signified what their ul- timate intentions are.
 Martin Wood. the baby's uncle. and a brother-in-law of his mother. before his departure for the coast following the funeral asked Mir. Gulf to take care of the baby until the family could get together and make some arrange ments for his future. Neither MT. Wood nor any of the other relatives
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
FLORIDA ORANGE MAN HERE.

Believing that the Hes;t section has more advantages to offer for orange culture than the more widely known orange district northeast of Phoeniy. William Simpson 6f Ostello. Florido, is spending q few days looking around over the locality to see if he can find anything to- suit his rather particular fancy. Mir. Simpson has made a sue cess of orange culture in Florida, owns several orange groves in fact. and is a man of means and diScernment who comes pretty close to knowing good thing when he sees il. He saw sev- eral good things in the orange orchard line on the north side of the river
 but none that suited him exactly On
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
DIED IN TEMPE.

Howe G. Corson,- formerly a resi- dent of Mesa, died early yesterday morning in Tempe from tuberculosis of the stomach. He was married here about q year. ago to Miss Clara Grif- fen. While here Mir. Corson worked as q printer in the Free Press office. and contracted lead poisoning from working over the type. That weakened his constitution and aided the tubercu- losis: RrlatveS of Mrs. Corson live in the west part of town on Main street. Her sister Mrs. Charles Hol- dren, is staying here for the time be- ing. Mr. Corson's father is connected with the Farmers and Merchants hank in Tempe and his sister. Miss Fannie Corson, is manager of the Tempe branch of the Consolidated Telephone company.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
LEFT WITH HUSBANDS BODY.

Mrs. A c. Chambers left Thursday afternoon for Gutenberg, Nebraska with the body of her husband. who was killed on the transmission line early last october by coming in con tact with a live wire while up on one of the supports looking out over the country in search of a team of horses He was buried here until Mrs. Cham bers was able to arrange her affairs to return home win the body. She was accompanied by her six children and by Mrs. M. s. Hines. Mrs. Chambers still retains her homestead east oi Mesa, and will probably return here ir the course of q few months
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
OUT INTO HE DESERT.

J. J. Creavy and $. E. Cunningham went out to their homesteads on the desert beyond the Higley district yes terday afternoon with a big wagon piled high with building materials, varied nature. In the past few weeks MT. Cunningham has hauled out 50.- 000 pounds of similar materials for settlers in that part of the country, which indicates something Of the dis trict's activity. Both men have dug wells on their lands and encountered water at a depth of about seventy mine feet
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
ADVANTAGE IN SITUATION

Mrs. Hammond was willing to pay fair price for work, but she did not intend to be cheated. "I should like tO know how it happens that your boy Terry. charges me .50 cents for moving my lawn. when he does Mrs. Porter's for 9 cents?" she de manded of MT. Halloran.
 Well, now. you see. Terry goes by the time he spends. ma'am.' said MT. Halloran. his gaze fixed upon the trimming of her hat: that's how it comes. ma'am. 'Tis twinty cents the hour Terry has
 "I know that said the lady 'impat- iently. but my lawn is no larger than Mrs. Porter's. and there is no reason why he should be twice as long now ing it.
 Well, now. as to that. ma'am, " said MT HallOran. transferring his gaze to her gloves. you see Mrs
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
BEETS NOT DAMAGED.

K. l.. Mumford. who occupies su- pervisory position with regard to the sugar beet crops in this vicinity. was in town yesterday. He said that con- trary to the worst fears. the young beets were not injured by the frosts of Wednesday night and Thursday night. and. although they are not do- ing very we'll nevertheless. The cut worms are exercising some activity but not enough to work any great harm to the crop. About GOO acres have been planted in beets up to the present time
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
NEW CLEANING WORKS.

X new firm called the Royal Hatters X Cleaners will open for business Mon day morning in the room formerly oc- cupicd by the American Kitchen on East Main street just east of Macdon- aid. The firm will consist of C. II. Simpler and Harvey Cawker. The place has been renovated and new fix lures have been installed. In addi- ton to cleaning and pressing clothes and making alterations, orders for tailored clothes will be taken for the Royal Tailoring company of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
F.. HUNTER Manaaer

has-been heard from since. but the baby is being held just the same
 Of those six applications, some are rom Phoenix, some from Tempe and some from Mesa. None of the appli- eants have seen the baby. and none of them know anything in particular about him, save that he is helpless little bit of humanity, round and dim pied. with, a 6fe of happiness or an in- finity Of sorrow before him. and great ly in need of a mother for some years tO come
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
o1U~ Nsssp-s~~-~ .

first coming over into the Tempe-Mes section he was scarcely pleased with the country. His first impression was not the best in the world. But the liked tho land. Yesterday he and Mir. liked the land. Yesterday he and I'M. Burns. whose recent arrival here was noted q few days ago. came oyer from Phoenix ana drove out into the coun- try east ot town to have another look at it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
NEARING THE END.

The quarantine will end Monday morning. and after it's conclusion there will probably be enough gather ings and social affairs of one sort or another to make up for all time lost in the past two weeks. Dances are being planned and games and dinners in long array. It will be great doings. The churches will have to wait several days longer before reassembling their respective congregations.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
TO SEE THE CROP.

Lafayette Myers. agricultural super intendent of the Southwestern SnS.tr and Land company. is expected to be in Mesa today to look over the sugar beet planting and size mp the prospect for the coming harvest on this side of the river.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
THE SICK LIST.

Miss Leone Lappin, an employe of the Lesueur-G Gibbons company. was confined at home yesterday by slight attack of la grippe. The infant son of MT and Mrs. Harry Burrier. ill with cerebrO-spinal meningitis. is considered to be in a dangerous condition. Floyd Grcnier of the 0. <. Stapley company. was iil yesterday as was also Mrs. George DonelSou.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
PosToFFIcE STARTED.

The new postoffice at Higley is now in operation. according to one of the hOmesteaders who was in town yester- day. and the entire community is en- toying the sensation of getting it's mail oftener than once a week Postmaster Sorey's commission arrived from Washington few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
WILL PLANT GRAIN.

Nate Brundage was in town yester- day to have some repairs made to the big steam blow with which he is tear ing up a quarter section of land south east of town at the rate of about ten acres d day. He intends to get all of the quarter in grain as soon as pos sible.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19

Porter's house faces the baseball
 grounds and she hires Terry always of a Wednesday or a Saturday to
 come to her place at l o'clock. ma'am
 and the game begins at half past two dye see? 'Twould be a square lad
 that wouldn't hurry a bit wid that chanst to his hand. now wouldn't it2'
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
WENT 70 PHOENIX.

Rev c. sidney Maddox. pastor of the Baptist church. went over to Phoe- nix yesterday for a short visit. IL w;ls short enough. in fact. to allow of his return to Mesa on the evening train.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
WILL SUBSTITUTE.

Miss Hilda Ellsworth went over to Tempe yesterday on the noon train to take Miss Fannie COrson's place in the Consolidated Telephone office for a few days
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
FILED ARTICLES.

Frank T. Pomeroy went over to Phoenix yesterday afternoon and filed the articles of incorporation of the Pineair Resort company.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
SHEEP MAN HERE.

William Harris. who is heavily in terested in sheep. is in town from his camp in the Superstition mountains for the purpose of purchasing supplies.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
MARTIN IN TOWN.

J C. Martin. an agent of the South western Underwriters Comp1nr. wa%fn Mesa yesterday on insurance business.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
WENT TO TEMPE.

H L. Chandler went over to Tempe , in his automobile yesterday for a short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
WENT TO PHOENIX.

L. w. Coombs went to Phoenix yes terday on a business trip.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25
Pain in
Heart

For two years had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or lie on left side, and any little
exertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice l took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervin I took about thirteen
bottles. am in better health than
ever was, and have gained II
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
For many years DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment of
heart troubles, because of it's
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases of long standing it
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands of letters we have re-
ceived from grateful people.
druggists. II the first bottle falls to
benefit, your druSoIst will return your
money.
MAI4 MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

For County Commissioner
c. M. Gurley Dem. -. 1855
f. S. Webster rep. .437
For Sheriff
Geo. L. Williams DENY. .55l
j. S. Lackey rep. 1920
For Treasurer
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25
OFFICIAL COUNT
Complete Election Returns From
measher County. Democrats
Make Strong Showing.

Fol lowing is the vote cast for state
and county officers in Meagher county:
For Representative to Congress
Charles s. Hartman (Dem. 1857
Charles N. Pray (Rep. )....... .430
j. Frank Mabie (Soc.). .......... "a
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
Timothy O'Leary Dem .3l9
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

AS the result Of peculiar accident,
James Co"an, aged Is years. died at
Virginia City recently. While play
ing with several other boys the boy
ran across an irrigating flume, trip
ped over barbed wire stretched a.
cross the top Of the tiume and fell,
striking the right side of his abdomen.
Although painfully injured young
quarter of mile. Local physicians
did everything possible for the young
man but he passed away after linger-
ing in terrible agony tor 48 hours.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

John T. ALhey (Rep.). ABB
j. B. Blagstede (Soc.) ............ 56
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court
Edwin K. Cheadle ...........4 o9
J. NJ. Clements ................ 70
Theo. Brantley.. ................ "a
j. B. Clayberg. ........ ....... Il
For Railroad Commissioned
Peter Sanger (Dem. )............. 329
Edward a. Murley (Rep.) ..... AIS
Andrew d. Peugh (Soc. ).........3 6
For Representative
l. S. McQuitty (Dem.) ..... 80. 422
Theo. Starter rep. )............4O 400
n. B. Smith (Dem.) .......... .326
Benjamin Urner (Rep.). $50
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

The Japanese Lieutenant-What
shall we do. sir. We've just surround.
ed bunch of the enemy and they're
asking for quarter.
The Japanese Captain-Tell your
troubles to the quartermaster.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-29
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
AND THE H|BERN|ANS
Traditions of the Old Land Should
be Kept Alive, Says the
Noted Prelate.
Advises His Countrymen to be Equal
to the Opportunities Offered
in This Land.
Words of Praise For the Order and
Its New President, James
J. Regan.

Last week when giving resume of
the speeches delivered at the magnif.
cent reception rendered by the people
OF St. Paul to their fellow citizen, Mr.
James j. Regan, in honor of his cleo
tlon to the presidency of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, we had only a
chance to mention that Archbishop
Ireland made a very stirring and i'm
portant address. This week we give
not only in substance, but almost
word for word, what the Archbishop
said. We know it will be read with
the deepest interest by the members
of the Order as we'll as by our sub.
scribers in every section of the un.
ion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-29

The Archbishop was introduced by
the chairman of the meeting, Hon.
D. W. Lawler, who said
Ladies and Gentlemen. He would
indeed be rash chairman who would
attempt to introduce to you or to any
other audience in Minnesota the next
speaker of the evening. 1t is only
because the formalities require it that
the chairman announces that the
next speaker of the evening is the
Most Reverend John Ireland, Arch
bishop Of St. Paul.
Archbishop Ireland spoke in part,
as follows:
Evidently I am not unknown to you,
and 4 may say in all truth that you
are not unknown to me. Many of
you I knew when you were little boys
and little girls. A few, alas, only a
few, could pick out in the audience
whom ! knew in their strong youth
and early manhood. wish that there
were here more of those who, to quote
the expression used few moments
| ago, were on the firing line forty or
| fifty years ago. But am glad anyhow
to meet you this evening. 1 have
! taken much pleasure in coming to
this meeting because its purpose is
, to do honor to a friend, Mr.. Regan,
who has been chosen by the Hibern.
ians of North America, 100000 strong,
to be their president, their leader,
for the next two years.
I need not praise Mr.. Regan be.
fore citizens of St. Paul who can,
without prompting Of mine, count his
many qualities. I certainly am glad
to join with you in felicitating him.
have known him, have esteemed
him, and when / heard that he had
great army I said to myself: "Evi-
IDENTIFY the Hibernians were in search
of good man, and they found him
in Mr.. Regain
As a citizen Of St. Paul and Of
Minnesota am very glad indeed that
he was chosen to that honor. This
is a great wide country. Many ex-
cellent Hibernians are scattered over
this broad continent; and, at first
sight, you might think that national
convention would scan the great cities
of the East or the South before they
! would ever think of st. Paul. But
they had men before them, rather
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-29
Purely Catholic Term.

1t may not be generally known
notes the Rosary Magazine, that the
term "alma mater" which is uni
versally applied to colleges and uni
versities where men receive theil
scholastic training, is of purely Cath
olic origin. 1t had it's source at the
University of Bohn, and drew it's in
spiration from the beautifully chisel
ed statue of the Mother of Christ
known as the Alma Mater-placet
over the principal portal of that cele
brated seat of learning
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-29

the memories OF other lands and civil
izations if / were to chill in the
slightest manner our ardent love for
the American flag and for all that II
symbolizes.
But with this declaration of loyalty
to America, say to the several con
tfngents from other lands that have
come to us-whether those contin.
gents be today the immediate chill
dren of that land or descendants ot
those who were it's children-"Yes, re-
member the land of your fathers, be
it the Green Isle or be it England
or Scotland; or, crossing the Channel
be it France or Germany or Italy,
say remember the land of your fore
fathers, inhale from it the sweetest
perfume it can give out and spread
that perfume over the land of Amer
ica." .
And so let us from every land OF
which we are descendants keep in
holy memory The great and good
things of that land in order that we
be today the better men, and in order
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-29

than cities or places, and they saw
that Mr. Regan was fitted to be their
prince and leader and they chose
him.
We know we are citizens of no
mean city; we know we are citizens
of no mean state. We fully under
stand the value back of the name of
St. Paul, and back of the name of
Minnesota; but those further away,
hundreds and thousands of miles, do
not see st. Paul or Minnesota as
near as we do. We are represented
wortbily in the halls of our national
congress, in many of the greater in.
dustries of our country, and now we
are represented and spoken of worth
lily among all the Hibernians of the
United States and Canada.
I come then cheerfully to this meet
ing to do honor to Mr. Regan. I come
also very cheerfully to show my re-
gard for the Hiberrians.
And before l venture to speak of
the Hibernians in general, must in
justice take this opportunity to say
TO the Hibernians ot Minnesota that
1 feel very deeply indebted to them
for their courteous and generous act
in their late convention at Faribault
when they said: "We are going to
give some $4,000 or $4,000 to the
College of st. Thomas Shall say
that | was astonished at what they
did? Not bit. 1 ought by this time
know the stuff of which Hibernians
are made. They have their virtues.
They may now and then have their
faults, but one thing every one admits
their generosity for a good and
noble cause.
But apart from tha, great act. how
much there is in the motives and
movements of this association that
must admire, respect and love!
The Hibernians have two propo.
sitions:
1. To keep alive the traditions Of
that beloved Isle played upon by the
waters of the Atlantic sea, met by
it's waves as eastward they go. They
have it for their purpose TO keep be.
fore their own minds, and the minds
of their children, the noble traditions,
the sweet and strong virtues Of which
Ireland has been the theater for some
1000 years.
2. They have this other purpose:
To encourage one another, to help
one another to be worthy of the older
traditions, to encourage and help one
another to move forward in reach
ing out for what is best and most
beautiful in this land of America,
their home today and the home Of
their children tomorrow.
Well may you love and cherish the
traditions of the Isle of Saints. Yet
I would not for a moment invoke the
: traditions and memories of other
lands and civilizations if, by so doing,
would weaken in the smallest degree
our sense of duty to the Republic of
the United States. l would not awake
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-29

Last winter, When Ralph Parlette,
one of the standard humorous phil
osophic lecturers, was riding from
Toledo southwark to North Baltimore,
he fell into conversation with a resi-
dent of the Ohio village that was the
lecturers destination. PaIette said:
"Is the hotel in North Baltimore as
rotten as it used to be?"
"I guess it is," said the stranger,
"rm running it yet"
A horse owner was trying to sell a
wind broken horse and was trotting
him around for inspection. The own.
er stroked the horses back and re.
marked to the prospective buyer:
Hasn't he lovely coat?"
But the other noticed that the
horse was painting and answered:
"Oh, like his coat all right, but !
don't like his pants"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-29

Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-29

Continued on Page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
OBSERVED AT ASBURY

Asbury Park, July 9:-Sunday
school workers from all over the
state will gather at Asbury Park this
afternoon In attendance upon the
special Sunday School Day." plan
ned by the Sunday School Superin-
tendents' Union of New Jersey, of
whihc Edward w. Dunham, of Tren-
ton, is president.
The events open with banquet
this evening in the First Baptist
church, at which time the newly
elected general secretary of the New
Jersey Sunday School Association
will be introduced to the, workers of
the state. President Dunham will
preside at this banquet. Tomorrow
afternoon the great mass meeting
will be held In the First Presbyteri-
an church.
This will be one Of the biggest
Sunday school meetings ever held In
Asbury Park. and will be attended
by over a hundred superintendents.
A number Of superintendents from
Trenton will come down for this oc-
casion.
The addresses will be delivered by
Mrs. j. Woodbridge Barnes. of the
International Sunday School Asso-
citation; General Secretary-eleet
Louis Hayes, Kochler, and Mr.. Dun
ham. Music WIFI be one OF the fin
est features Of the afternoons meet
ing. Sunday School Day. win be
observed In half-dozen OF the AS
bury Park ehurchs and Sunday
schools, and 1t is expected that new
enthusiasm viii be stirred up In that
section OF the state regarding the
work OF the church, and this partic-
nlar branch 0f the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
BAY WILL BE
COVERED WITH
FISHING BOATS

Clear weather tomorrow will see the
bay covered with bateaus and launch
es, sailboats and dorys, all containing
fishing enthusiasts eager to haul in some
of the numerous blue and weakfsh that
now throng local waters. Fishing sto-
tions along shore are preparing for
large crowds tomorrow, and if the
warm weather continues, their prep
arations will not be in vain. From
William Van Pelt s club house, at the
foot of Gordon street, fifteen parties
are expected to be taken out tomor-
row.
'Longshoremen say that weakfsh and
blue fish are biting good at the present
time. They are in local waters in
plainly, but owing to chemicals from
local factories, nragy of them expire.
Hundreds of dead fish line the South
Shore and the shores of Staten Island
and South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
NEW POWER
HOUSE WORK
IS HELD Up

Work on the proposed new power
house of thu Public Service Corpor-
alton is being held up pending nego-
tiations now under way. An attempt
was made this morning to learn as
to why the work is being held up
and when 1t is likely to start, but
the Public Service publicity bureau
could say nothing in that respect.
Plans for the proposed power
house have been prepared but the
contract has not been let. A con-
tract has been awarded for the
building of large new dock, at the
site of the proposed power house, at
the foot of Buckingham avenue, but
work has also been stopped on that
after a few piles were driven.