davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

Vice President Sherman telling New
Workers. that he had been to Milwaukee
and found insurgency in the west on
the wane reminds one of the Maine
citizen who told his people he had just
been as far west az Boston and didn't
think much of westerners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

On finding that one of his Iowa ap-
pointees was an insurgent, President
Taft withdrew his name. That smile
that won't come off is getting a little
discolored around the edges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
NUCLEUS FOR A Bag SOCIETY

Descendants of the persons who came over
in the Mayhower will not be in 1t with the
individuals who crossed in the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
AN ANSWER IN KIND

How did the trouble in the family
start? ~
"The wife, it seems, got tired of her
husbands heavy wit"
why didn't she simply make light
retort.'
She did. She threw the lamp at
him. Baltimore American.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF
what distinguished foreigner as
sisted the colonies in the American
revolution? ?" asked an Ohio teacher.
Cod" answered Tommy promptly
Everybody's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
irRAIN RORRERY

bandit robbed lot OF people on Pull
man ear in Texas. all of them giving up their
valuables without a murmur. Probably they
thought it some new tangled way the com
pany had of helping the porter collect his
tips.-Cincinnau Times Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

Mayor Alexander says he has gained
twenty pounds since he first sat in
the mayors chair. If he maintains
that rate we dread to think of his
anatomical architecture by the time
his constituents are willing to part
with his services.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
Far and Wide
WHAT A SCOUT CAN DO

The scout who can leave the camp of his
army fly 100 miles over the camp Of the
enemy and oe back with map of what he
has seen in his mind, all within an hour.
will certainly be of value in war.-syracuse
Post STANDARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

Wholesale prices are declared by the
bureau of labor statistics to be the
highest in twenty years and of course
retail prices are. Let employers pom
der that when they are inclined TO
Judge workingmen harshly for agitat-
ing and even striking for more wages.
They've good argument on their side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

Chicago dispatch says the beef trust
has agreed to a freight raise averaging
II per cent Why not? The trust will
simply pass It along to the consumer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer. The Herald
gives the widest latitude to correspondents.
but assumes no responsibility for their viewA
! stters must not succeed 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

What are those men who told their
wives they had important business
engagements in San Francisco the first
week in July going to do about it now?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

While we have been giving consider
alton to other pressing matters, we
want that union station just as badly
as ever, Messrs. r. r. Presidents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
An EARLY START

Hamilton Started Career a Boy" says a
New York paper in its headline which Of
course indicates that the rest Of the avlators
began life as grownups, ps,-Omaha Bee
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
HOPE For RELIEF

All persons who are affected by seasickness
will look forward hopefully to the develop
ment of alrship transportation across the
English channel.-Lousville Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

President Taft's son has just finished
his studies at Yale and the president
shows signs of wishing that his at
Washington were over.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

Prize fight English is something
wonderful They say if Jeff can come
back" he will have Johnson going.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
WISE OLD OWL

WISE OLD OWL
Jones-Whenever l have to borrow
money, l try to get it from pessimist.
Brown-Why?
Jones-A pess, mist never expects to
get it back.-New Zealand Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
COOPERATION AND HEALTH

Good water has driven typhoid fever out of
the city 1t cost money, but the result was
worth the expense Similarly, in time. by
hearty cooperation of all the forces. tuber-
culosis may be driven ut.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

An Arizona woman fatally stabbed
a man with a hatpin. They have dis
carded the gun over in Arizona and
are keeping strictly up to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
ASKS EQUAL SUFFRAGE
STATUS OF NEW STATES

Editor Herald: Does the constitu-
ton of either of the new states, Ari-
zona and New Mexico, contain pro-
visions for woman suffrage or prohi-
btion? SUBSCRIBER.
Los Angeles. June o.
No
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

The wireless swindle seems to have
been a c. @. D. call-Customers
Quickly Duped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

Congress never seems to do what
the people want 1t to do. Now it fails
to adjourn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

We bet Governor Gillett himself has
to laugh at the trouble he is having to
keep his halo on straight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

the delegates. There will be two gem
era1 meetings of the congress, the first
October 90 in Pasadena and the sec
ond in February in Los Angeles. These
plans were formulated at a meeting
held yesterday at the chamber of COM
merce and this resolution was adopted:
1--WE, the executive board of the
California Congress of Mothers, heart
lily commend the work and plans of
the mutual benefit committee in their
efforts to secure state aid for depen-
dent school children and do pledge the
support of our organization when they
meet with the state Legislature for this
purpose next fall
s.
Votes for Women club will meet this
evening, room 595 Bryson building.
Parliamentary drill for the members
will be conducted by Miss Ethel White
head.
One of the most successful of recent
club achievements was the minstrel
show given by fifteen members of the
Lyric club Tuesday. The jokes, songs,
and even the stage names of the
participants were such an unqualified
delight to the listeners that a second
appearance of the performance before
a larger audience is being urged on
the members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
A HUMAN TRAIT

How people love money; and how they like
to abuse other people for loving it'-Atehison
Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

And so Reno knocked Goldfeld out
in the first round.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

on all matters pertaining to adVerusihs
address Charles R Gates, advertising man
ager.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
THE HANNA WILL cAse-Yes-

terday was the time set in probate court for the hearing of the petition for admission to probate of the thirty year old will of Mrs. Sylvia Hanna, in which she had bequeathed all of her property to her neice. Mrs. Helen Heyt Bartlette. The will was not dis- covered until after the estate had been administered upon by the hus- band of Mrs. Hanna, who knew noth- ing of the will Following the ad- ministration Il part Of the property was sold and the remainder is now in the possession of Mir. Hanna. who is opposing the admission of the will. A continuance of the hearing was secured yesterday by Thomas Arm strong Jr.. in order that he may have time to obtain testimony from the east The admission of the will is contested on the grounds that 1t was not executed and attested ac- cordlng to law: that the decedent was incompetent at the time of the making of the will and that she had afterward revoked it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
LIVES BLOWN OUT
 IN 4 POWDER PLANT
Eight Were Killed bv an Explosion at
 the Trojan Works.

Oakland. Cal, Feb. l7.-An explosion :n the plant of the Trojan Powder works at san Lorenzo today cost the lives of eight men and occasi Dned pe- cUniary loss of 5000. Four other em- ployes were seriously if not fatally in- jrred and a dozen more. including Su- per iintendent Martin were burned and bruised and narrowly escaped with their lives
 Fire followed the explosion and ten structures were burned to the ground. surrounding the magazine with d wall of flame through which the rescuers dared not venture. The dead are James Mccarthy; Reuben Tharm. chemist: John Lewis. mixer; Alphonse Jocos. dry house man. and an unidentified Chinaman. Three died tonight of in- Juries. Eng Sing. q Chinese, the only one of those wounded who is still alive. IS not expected to recover
 Officials of the company stated to- night that they believed that the ex- plosion was caused by some workman pulling a box of explosives along the floor violating one of the strictest rules Of the factory.
 Nearly fifty men and women were in and near the plant and they were thrown to the ground bv the violence of tho blast
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
THE WEATHER.

Following is the bulletin regarding weather conditions issued yesterday by L. N. Jesunofsky of the Phoenix weather station:
 Forecasts till 6 D. m. Friday. Noun tain time.
 For Phoenix and Vicinity-Tonisht and ifiday. fair and not so cold
 For Arizona-Tonight and Friday fair and not so cold.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
WILL NOT REPEAT rT-wr

WILL NOT REPEAL II-N hlle there are q good many requests that The Japanese Girl produced by the Women's club Thursday. be given again. it was decided informally by these who took part in it, not to re- peat it. The players seemed to be well s3tIsfied with the warm appreciation they received and the success they scored. Ii was one Of the prettiest lit tie operas that has been produced here hy q local organization and the news that the players cannot be persuaded to
 repeat it will be received with regret
 The public will be sorry not to again
 see dainty Hanu San. the heroine role. so admirably sung by Mrs. A. G.
 Hu.ett
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
PASlAY NETHERLANp

liam. Croclxer Paslav and Miss Artie Netherland were married yesterday morning by the Rev. F. B. SineX at the latter's residence. Miss Netherland came down from Bisbee to wed Mr. Paslav. who was just about to take the train for that city to wed Miss Meth erland. He received telephone call at the station which prevented him from taking the train. Miss Neither land thought she would surprise him and she did.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING
PAsApENA,s MAYOR :

B0othe. mayor of Pasadena, arrived m Phoenix yesterday on a short visit. He attended the banquet Of the City club last night as the guest of General A. ] Sampson. Mir. Boothe said that he had been in Phoenix before and added that "of all the suburbs of Pasadena. he was fonder of Phoenix than any other
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
A MISSIONARY MeeTiNe-The

Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M r. Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the
 residence of Mrs. Margaret Jones, 544 East Adams street, Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. All ladies Of the congregation are cordially invited. Quotations from Whittier will he given in response to roll call.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

CAMP FiRE--A campfire of the C.. A. R.. John w. owens Post ,. and Wo- mans Relief Corps was held in L-amson hall Wednesday night. The ladies Of the corps served banquet of fifty places to the veterans. A number or new members were secured. Among those present were many visiting mem
 bers of other posts scattered all over
 the country. Captain Howard presided
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER


 ] P. McNair of Douglas, a member of the railway commission, is in the city.
 NEW vESTRYMAN--Ata meeting of the vestry of Trinity church Tues day. Chapin HaIl was elected to 1 fill vacancy. ,-
 KNIGHTS OF limitations in the second degree and com memoratioH, of the founding of the order followed by social will be held at the K of P hall tonight. GOING TO MExico-w. E.. Deity expects to leave this morning for q trip into Sonora for the examination Fof mining properties. He. will prob- ably be back about the first of March.
 COOKED FOOD sALE-Circle No ?. of the Central M. E. church will hold cooked food sale at San lIchas' store Saturday afternoon. The Martha Washington and ether fam ons cakes speciality this week.
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Society Of the Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors this afternoon at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

P McNair of Douglas, member of
 the railway commission, is in the city. -s.A...
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
Weather Conditions.

The secondary atmospheric depres- sion has moved rapidly southeastward from northern New Mexico into southern Louisiana, without apparent sdecrease in energy. It has caused light rainfall over the gulf states and heavy snowfall over the central Mis- slssippi and Ohio valleys. The east ward movement of the cold wave has been somewhat retarded by the south ern depression. Minimum tempera- tures of % degrees to 90 degrees be- low zero are reported from the Da- kotas and Montana. and 10 degrees to Is degrees below zero from Wyo- ming. Nebraska. Minnesota and north ern Michigan. There is an additional decrease in temperature of G degrees to 10 degrees over the southwest
 Unseasonably high temperatures pre- vail over the southeast. The north western high pressure area has ad- vanced slowly southeastward to the lower Missouri valley. Light rain has occurred over the north Pacific states. Heavy precipitation: Cincinnati. l.22 inches. Sunshine prevails over the southwest. the Arkansas and Missouri valleys: cloudiness elsewhere Con- ditions are favorable for fair weather tonight and Friday and not so cold.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST
BOARD OF TRAoe--The director.

o0AhO UT hAOG--lne QirectOTS of the board of trade held a meeting yesterday afternoon for the transac- tion of routine business.
 OFF FOR GLOeE-Fen s. Hildreth and Walter Wilson expect to leave to- day in the formers automobile for Globe on business trip. They will return Sunday.
 FLY-IIME IN TUcSON-Tucson is planning for a lot of fun tomorrow and Sunday, when MT. Hamilton, aviator. will do the flying and hig glide stunts in that city. Excursion rates to Tue son will be in force along the South ern Pacific line, and among the notable visitors to the city will be Governor YSabel of Sonora and General Torres of the Mexican army.
 INDUSTRIOUS KNiGHTS-Knights Templar of Phoenix COmmandery No are working overtime knighting the Masonic brethren so they will be eli- gible to join the shrine at it's meeting here on the 22nd. This afternoon at l:30 the eommandery will start work in the Red Cross. at D. m. have din- ner in the Nonihan hall and after din- ner proceed to finish. the work on seven worthy companions rom Globe AriZ.
 y Nj. W. A. HOLDS BIG MEETING Camp No. 1l.4s2. M. W. A. held q big meeting. combining business with pleasure. at it's rooms "Wednesday night. A determined but friendly con- test for new members was mapped out. C. B. Tickets and J. ". Strune. as captain Of respective sides are in a race for new members and the side that is ahead on July l will be de- clared the winner and the losing side win pay for the supper for the entire camp.
 GOING INTO HORSE BUSINESS John Myers. who lives about ten miles west of Phoenix. is going into the horse business for fair. Yesterday he brought in from Kansas a carload of thoroughbred Percheron stock consist ing of stallion and fourteen mares, which will be the nucleus Of q big breeding farm. The horses are prob ably the finest shipment ever brought b'- AuiS ne IS pnlk 2h years old and tips the beam at 1850 pounds. Harry Friedman has in spected him, and pronounced him well fed. The mares are young st0cl, also and well selected
 g kENNEDY'S ONLY cARE-Deputy Sheriff Woolf took Jim Kennedy to the penitentiary yesterday. There was only one thing that troubled Kennedy; he did not know whether the rules of the prison would separate him from his pipe In case they did. he said he would prefer capital punishment to the Seven-year term before him. That would make him wish that he had killed Can1"n and Rice as he had in- tended to d0 and thought he had done when he left them. In that sevent the thought Of separation. from his pipe would not trouble him long. He was pleased to learn that the pipe was not forbidden. The information gave him as much qualification as if he had received message saying that the governor had pardoned him.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

and Walter Wilson expect to leave to- day in the formers automobile for Globe on a business trip. They will return Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Attention, ThfeShermeD.

The Threshers Association of the
Southwest will hold its next annual
meeting in the Crawford Opera
House, Wichita, Kansas, April 5, 6
and I. This will be the largest gath
erlng of threshermen held in the
Southwest in 1910. All threshermen,
whether members of the association
or not, are invited to come and enioy
one OF the greatest meetings ever
held of this nature. There will be
good speakers, music and a good
time The business meeting. will be
held in the Crawford Opera House,
and on Thursday, April 7, there will
be grand barbecue, free to all
threshermen who register and secure
a badge emitting them to all the bene.
hts OF the convention, excepting =
voice in the meeting, which will b.
confined to members, but to which
all threshermen are cordially invit ed
to join.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Teachers Association.

The Barton County teachers met
in the high school building. Ellinwood
Kansas, on Saturday, Feb. 9Th fOr
their third regular meeting for thi.
year. President Shirk presided and
all other officers we're present.
The session was begun BY all
present singing, "Di1ie Land" fol.
lowed BY the invocation BY Rev
Matth.ei. The entire program wa.
carried out practically as was an
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
-. + GO RIGHT At IT
Friends and NelghbOfs Ia Great Bend
viii show You How

Get at the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re.
lieve it,
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
DOans Kidney Pills 60 right at it;
Reach the cause: relieve the pain.
They cure too, so Great Bend PEG.
pie say.
Mrs. H. A. Fruit, 1919 Adams ST.,
Great Bend, Kansas says: 81 had
Considerable trouble with my kidneys
several years ago and last winter
when began to suffer from a dull
ache in the small Of my back, coup.
led with 4 weakness Of my kidneys. ]
made up my mind to attend to the
complaint in time. As my mOtheI
had been greatly benefited by DOau',
Kidney Pills, l procured box at the
A & A Drug Store. They helped
me in a short time and l have beer
well ever since. l shall always say .
good word for DOan's Kidney Pills
when l have the opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
aud take no othei.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

nounced. Papers or discussions wer'
gwen by Mr.. T. M. Keegan, Mis-
Margaret Kelly, Mr.. Roy Gregory
NJ. NJ. w. Slattery, Miss Marie
Graf, Miss Louisa Lipphardt and Mr.
James Freer Very able discussion.
we're also given by other members o.
the association on different subjects
Many of the difficulties common to
every school room we're theorized
upon by different teachers and many
helpful suggestions for their solutions
we're off :red.
The attendance of teachers at the
meeting was quite satisfactory and
yet many rural teachers, that could
we'll have pro6ted by the discussions
rendered, we're not present. 1t was
sharp disappointment to the county
superintendent, that so many OF the
rural teachers, several Of them teach.
ing near Ellinwood, we're not present
II is noteworth fact that the teachers
who are most successful in their
school work are usually found at such
gatherings while the very ones that
the association is trying most to reach
make little effort to be present and
are usually marked by their absence.
1t is not strange that so many of our
teachers complain Of low wages etc.
If teachers will make themselves
worth better wages, there will be
little trouble in getting school boards
and patrons to do their part.
A large part Of the afternoons
session was occupied by Prof. H. M.
Cutters address on Better Rural
Schools" Prof. Cutler pointed out
the most urgent needs of our rural
schools and it is to be regretted that
so,many Of our country teachers were
absent.
The concert entertainment arrang-
ed by Miss Helen Minis was render
ed entirely by talent Of the Ellinwood
schools and was much appreciated by
those present.
The last meeting Of the association
for this year, will be held at Pawnee
Rock, about the middle Of March.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

MISS Agnes Murphy, OF this city,
and Miss Rainey, Of Salina were the
guests Of honor at party given at
the Wildgen home in Hoisington
Monday evening. a delightful time
was had BY all.
Frank Porter and John Hiss re-
turned from-WyOming Monday. Mr..
Hiss invested 10 80 acres of the land
which the Talmadge. Buntin Co., have
near Laramie, and is we'll pleased
with the prospects for development
IN the entire locality.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Southwestern Kansas.

$40 Acres all good farm land and level except 100 acres
rolling land ITO acres in cultivation go acres wheat all goes
fenced and cross fenced broom house. barn for l6 horses
sheds Tor 25O cattle, wells mill granary small orchard
never failing water in creek fine tabe land 70 acres alfalfa
land acres alfalfa mile to school, miles to Dodge City,
Price $3.50 per acre. OO cash. balance easy per cent
100 Acres miles north of Howell station, 81 acres in
cultivation good well and windmill tank, small house some
fencing good smooth land. Price SIS per acre.
16O Acres all in alfalfa small new house 20 foot square,
new barn l6x92 well windmill, tank in Ford and about
miles from Mnneoa u miles to church. school 1mi u miles
to small town store etc. all level rents for cash. water
IL to Eft. Price $65 per acre, and real bargain.
300 Acres, one of the good farms of Ford Co.. miles
from Fowler, 400 acres in cultivation all in wheat goes
fenced and cross fenced good house. barn. outbudngs and
good improvements There II horses and all kinds Of
farming machinery harness. wagons cows etc. necessary
for the operation of the farm will be included for $780,
Price S21 per acre. $1,000 can run at per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Radically Different From SEN
ate Measure
COOK BOOK ISSUE REDUCED
The Ban Lifted on Certain Aliens-J Jews,
Syrians and Armenians May Be
Natnaiized Under Hayes
Bin,

Washington May A new postal
savings bank bin Monday was introduced
in tie House BIZ Representative Gardner
of New Jersey. Mr Gardeners bill il
radically different from The postal sav-
ings bank bill passed by tile Senate.
The Gardner measure provides that post
al savings banks BE established only
where the board Of trustees deem Il de-
saablN That national banks ouy be
made repositories Of postal Fu2s funds
and That they pay Gle government 2ia
per cent. interest; that the government
withdraw 81 per cent. Of the total of
these funds from the national banks
whenever they have aggregated two nil.
hon dollars. and that these withdrawals
be brought to Washington and invested
ia government bonds 81 other national
securities under the direction Of the
board 81 trustees.
I've board Of trustees, as in the SEN
etc bill, Is to consist Of the postmaster
general the secretary Of the treasury
end Che attorney general.