davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

TO LET-ln Los Angeles. during vacation months, completely furnished 7-room modern bungalow; one block from car lines; handy for beach cars
 Rent $50 per month. Apply Miss Bailey, $40 North Fifth Ave. .
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
Rice Lands

We are in receipt of a copy of Rice Lands, <" a 24-page mag azine issued by the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain Railroad system and which is profusely Illustrated with views of Arkan- sas and Louisiana, and which is being distributed broadcast over the country. The following ex- tract about the prairie lands near Prescott is copied from the phamphlet;
 From the western edge of the city of Prescott, Nevada County, for a distance of five miles, there is level tract some 20 square miles in extent known as Prarie de Ann, which is thought to be well adapted to the purposes of rice growing. The land lies well for irrigation and holds moisture. There is a good supply of water at from
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

Presbytery, the object being to give all the people of the church an opportunity to hear what the aim and the object of the len 3,l...r 11.1 ent is, and to arouse an interest in the general Laymen's Mission ary Conference to be held at Little Rock Feb. II to 13.
 Rev. J. F. Mckenzie will be chairman of the conference and other workers of the Presby tery will doubtless be present to as sist in the work. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all the peo- pie of the town to attend this conference.
 This is not a meeting for the purpose of raising money, but is purely one of education. There will be no collection taken.
 The missionary workers of the other churches in the town are especially invited to attend the meeting
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
GRAND JURY FINDS
 3i INDICTMENTS

To The Honorable J. M. Carter,
 Judge of the Nevada Circuit
 Court:
 The Grand Jury having com pleted it's laborS beg leave to submit this our final report.
 We have examined 73 witnesses and have returned 31 bills of in dictments.
 We have returned indictments in all cases, where in our judg- ment the evidence would war rant us in doing so.
 We find the books of the sev- erol county officers neatly and well kept. We did not enter into the different accounts of the different officers, accepting in the main, the report of the Commissioners of Accounts ap- pointed sfor this Special work. We find only small balance due by constables and would rec commend that the county court look after the collections of these delinquents. All justices of the peace have filed reports as the law directs.
 We find that two road over seers have failed to file reports as required by law.
 We appointed a committee to look over and investigate the county farm and from this com mittee wei jfnd.the farm in rather a dilapidated condition. Fences in bad'repair and a general clean ing up needed. We are of the opinion that it is. to the interest of our county, and here recom- mended, that all except forty acres of this farm be sold, there by saving the county a useless expenditure of money in keep ing this farm in repair. Inmates at the farm apparently are properly and well cared'for.
 We visited our county jail and find it in a clean sanitary condi- tion. We would call attention of the county judge to the dam aged condition of one of the walls of the jail building and rec commend that he proceed at once tG protect and properly re- pair said brick wall.
 Our County Judge informs us that he is arranging and prepar ing plans for the erection of a new court house (so much need ed) as fast as it is advisable to do so.
 We would especially ask that the Told jail building be torn down and removed from the court house pooperty. It is worthless, unsightly and should be torn down.
 Thanking your honor and off cers of the court, and especially do we here extend thanks to our efficient doorkeeper, o. L. Moncrief, for promptness and eff ficient manner ir assisting in the discharge of our duties.
 o. K. Mcdaniel, Foreman, Sam San 0; ncbsg;ni 4ogan, Clerks.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

Say, Mr. Farmer, ,and Merchant, too; I want to speak to you about fixing your shoes. 1 will sell you the leather, or I will sole your shoes, al d make the prices as cheap as the Jews. And, you can pay for the work when you get the shoes. N. Daniels phone 194.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

100 to 300 feet, the large nils at Prescott having secured an album dant flow. Some of the citizens, among whom are Messrs. M. l.. Moore and Nat Martin, plan to make experiments during the coming year. The prices of land in this prairie section range from S15 to $50 an acre according to improvements Good crops of corn. cotton and vegetables are grown. It is near town and there are splendid roads,"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

Methodist Church - Rev. W A. Steel, pastor.
 There will be preaching morn ing and evening by the pastor.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Epworth League at 3 D. m.
 Christian Church-Rev. w T. Cochran, pastor.
 Preaching by the pastor morn ing and evening. Morning sub, iect Burden Bearing" Even ing subject "God.'
 You are cordially invited tC attend these services. All mem bers of the congregation are es, pecially urged to be present.
 Next Thursday, January 20, at : D. m., there will be a lay mems Missionary Conference held in the Presbyterian Church at this place.
 This conference has been ar ranged by .the Presbytery and these meetings are being held in all the churches throughout the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
The Churches Tomorrow

Presbyterian Church-Rev. H. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday School at II a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and ' P. m.
 All are cordially invited to at tend the services of the day.
 Baptist Church-Rev. l.. Nj. Keeling, pastor.
 There will be preaching at II a. m. by the pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

Preaching at z D. m. by Rev. w. c. Felts.
 Sunday school at the usual hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

Capital Stock, Paid Up, $35, 100000
 Surplus, S8, ,75000
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
86u6 2aa1atfoat1tr an fii6renoer 9feffe
lt11fer oen flint 9roBen 9nonfrie9rtppen.

nab nebr pirS %eeIteissrt. Die p~roiperitGt Der @eisu'
i9uft 1T buher bon Der prOTPerHdt bes @siperbes rrSsr'
trsnnIid s%eiporben.
Sc sisbt aubere 8erftrti9er bon Sdubmdidinerit,
pede seI4dftli4 erfOIsrsi6 inb, itbsr in ftiner Sran6e.
sse6e Sabrit in ben gersiuisten Stauten bsnubt MSas
idtnen, pelhe hieie 9elsnidait pidt eraeu9i, unb ale
bic 9laIdiuen fir bas 3uiommsnftppen Der Stiide bes
OberItbers. iuet1e in Der ausriitune elmer Sabrit cine
sroBe RoGs ipielen, iperben nabrrsippber eripprben. Dur6
ni9ts 1T bas perpebrt, tpebr in ben RistbsbertrGsen Der
@eIeai9uft, mod in bercn GeitGftsmstbobsn, Srsenb
einem Jubritanten itebt es fret, bic 9pobpcar Gulmen'
Wofdine unb bic GpoOpeur Steppmoidiue su mistben.
obne bcrpflihtet si ietn, irgcnb etfpns ionit bon Der Sc
ielI4aft gu mietbeu pber 81 taufen. Srgcno Elm 6abri'
liant lam bic bauptiGdIideu Muidinen Der geieuitdft
mietben, Obnt ~perpfIidttt gu ieu, irsen6 ipeIde oHpsrtn
bon ben mtbrern Sunbert gRoidireu, psldt bic @ecQs
ihaft inadt, 5u benuBsu,
@Gbenb ibres ld iber eineu 3ettrauln bon eli
Sabren trfredenben 8eieens bat bic llRiteb SHOE
Mu9inerp Complain (~ursuniiirt i'm 5sbruor 1899 i@
elmer in Der san5en ShubnbuItrie in ben 9erenistsn
Stuaten ME bugeipeienen proIperitGt gu %erfrtuen sebabt.
@srgteiftnbe 3abIsn. bon Der 8unbcsrtgieriln9 in,
Genius Der munufotturen ~fetseiert, ipreden fir fd
ieIbf.
SIN Sabre 1890 CAB es in ben @sreinieten Stuoieu
20S2 Sdubmunuf attur Embellishments. 9as BARN ans
seIsste aopituI betrus $685. s2, 311,00, unb Der gDert5
bes PrObutts iudt $22o,649.35S.o0. k
1900, Seha Sabre ipater. ipuren bic 3oben: 1900
Embellishments; SOL, 795,233.oo aapital. unb Der gBer,b
bes qrObitts par $261, 02SJ58o.00.
Die genfustdbenen bon 1910 fnb nod nidt Ttrtis,
unb bic %iineTten CUR @erfisuns febenben GenTussiffsrn
iinb be bon 1905, 70 bdB bic Statiiit Der Sdubs
m~anufuttur nur fir feds Sabre bes 8eiisbens Der ltnitb
SHOE Modiusrp Company gu baber fnb. Die 3fffan
fir 1905 iinb:
gn3abt Der Embellishments 1876
Gapttdl $122,526,093
Wsrtb beg prooutts +. $320,107,45S
Die GtportspTern Der Stiefels unO Sdube SnbuLris
bteten sleidfaIs einbrldspOue @ersleide.
BGbrsub bes Der Organization Der llniteb Sbos
Ma9tnerb Company bOrdlssesangentu S~ubr5ebnts mar
i'm Stiefels unb SdubsGrport cine 3unabme bon
lit 381Oo PrO3ent gu ber3ei6neu. Wdbrenb Der uns
miteIbar uuf bic Organization Der llntteb Shoe Mas
dinerp Company ~fOIssnbsn sebu Sabre betrus bic 3us
nabnrs i'm @oIuniet oes GrpOrtsefddfes (StiefeI unO
@duA) 531 4o1oo Prp5ent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
gint sabrttt.

Qn5nbl Der paare.
Grportirt. Nrrtb.
1888 563,871 $654,896
1898 llniteb Shoe Mas 1,3o7,031 1,S16,53S
1908 dinerp Company 6,552,412 1.469, $50
Cine &etapitutatton.
Die llniteb Sboe Miudinerb Company bat bic
S9u9sSnbutrie Der gGeIt sdn8Iid unseitoItet.
Sic bat pStiefsI uub Sdube' auf cine bebcrridsnos
Gtsue an Der Spite Der flint grOBen uuleritauii4sn
Snbufresrlppen erhpen.
9as in Der Snbutrie u%nsstcgte- 8apitul 1T bcrnsbrt,
has geTddTtspOlur1sn fat enorne 8srbdltniFe erridt
ulebr arbcit 1T gu hO4rsn 209nen beiddftiat tpOrOen,
unb bus grpOrtsefddft I'M msbr aIs finfbunbert PRO
ssnt %seiHesen.
Die Grrunseni8uft 1T in rur scbn Sabrfn ersiet
tpprbsn. Die lluiteb @boe Wa9tnerD Gonpaup tpurbs
1899 %pr9aniiirt.
grpertenOienit, unubertrOffsrt ausTutttung, redts
Iidts SapbsIn, ipeiie @ertpuItuna iiab bic SuttOrsn &C.
tpsIeu. Sit iinb es teuc nod.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
HUJMANITY'S CAUSE AIDED
MONITOR PAYS A TRIBUTE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
BOSTON, 4-The following in
Christian Science Monitor the caption:
NARY BAKER EDDY

Mary Bakcr Eddy the dcopcre and founder Christian
passed Saturday night her home Chestnut hill She
dpy loved and rcvered only By all the members church.
but by all those pho understood anything of her the
wedre of humanity At such helpful Be able shop
her pords that her ouowers pho hdpc enlisted lessen ep
shall enjoy to the full the wsdom of her leadership
You nell afford she 9 pears ago the Massachusetts
Metaphysical college association TO give you have MP
last revised edition Science and Health teacher and guide
In this pdy she said perhaps the best knopn all her hymns
those phom her teachings has shopn The truth merely
TO follop, but rejoice
For the retirement Dhich she has ned Mrs Eddy
has accustomed her followers lean God rather than her, and
learn do Dhou that personal leadership the word commonly
demands The future the Christian Science movement nil prove hon
uncrng her judgment this other matter whch became
her She said wrihng The Sentinel. the
of 23rd May lo0l Science and Health nake plain
Christian Scientists that the manhood and woanhood of God
have already degree through Christ Jesus and Christian
Science What to lead the and
reveal my successor the and Likeness of The Father
Mother God and the generic term for Hanennd
In her retirement Mrs Eddy norkcd for the of humanity
Nth The same utning secss Nth Dh the earlier days her
discovery she had poed heal its physical nhe Her followers
mill continue TO prove understanding of her teaching By that up
thought and purpose through wh alone they their gratitude
and demonstrate she taught them. the healing of The Christ
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
ROOSEVELT TO DISCUSS
POLITICAL UPHEAVAL
First Public Statement Prom-
ised at Dinner

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec 4.-In
letter to Colonel Isaac NJ. Ullman. pres
ident of the New Haven chamber of
commerce, before which former Presi-
dent Roosevelt will speak on the night
Of December IS, Colonel Roosevelt said
that at the dinner he would make his
first public statement as to the causes
that led up to the recent political up
heayal. Among he other speakers at
the dinner will be Governor Elect
Simeon E. Baldwin and President Ar
thur T. Hadley of Yale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
LATIN-ANERICAN
nation FAVOR
BIG EXPOSITION
"San Francisco 1915" on Lips
of Diplomats at Luncheon
Given in Washington
President Wheeler of State Uni
versity Tells of Welcome
Waiting Visitors
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON. Dec. San Fran
cisco 1s15'' was on the lips of South
American diplomats today, when they
attended luncheon given by Director
American building. The san Fran
cisco guests were r. B. Hale of. the
Panama Pacific exposition, President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer-
sity of California, NJ H de Young and
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
TWENTY LIVES LOST
IN PHILIPPINE FLOOD:
Damage in Mindanao and Zam.
boanga Is $z5O,OOO

MANILA. Dec. Unprecedented
storms have swept Mindanao and Fam
boanga. flooding the country Twenty
lives have been lost and property dam
aged to the value of s250,000 No re-
ports have been received from other
districts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

Franklin Adams, who is connected
with the Pan-American union.
The diplomats present were Minister
Pardo OF Peru, Minister sBorda of Co
lombia, Minister Arizaga of Ecuador.
Minister Cruz of Chile, Charge DAT
faires Lima E. Silva of Brazil. Charge
dAnaires yinegas of Argentine.
Charge d'Afftires de Castro of Uruguay
and Jose de Obaldia, secretary of the
Panama legation. other guests were
Burton Holmes, lecturer, James F.
Archibald, war correspondent, and L.
c. Barker OF the Fortnightly Review.
London.
New Monroe Doctrine
The luncheon was given primarily to
bring the Panama Pacific exposition to
the attention of the South American
representatives Every one present
made a speech. Dr. Wheeler said in
part:
1--WE are united as one in the asser-
ton OF the Pan-American doctrine.
This is the new Monroe doctrine. The
American nations shall not be regu-
| lated by arbitrary power without and
in accordance with European policies
and quarrels. We are united as one by
common geographical fate.
The old world looked inward on the
Mediterranean, and all it's policies were
dictated by the Mediterranean. The
new world looks outward toward the
open ocean.
Under the old arrangement all
/ America stood in the worlds back
yard. Today it stands midway be-
tween Europe and the goal of its desire
the old orient.
Two Oceans to Be One
The opening OF the Panama canal
means that the two oceans which in
close US shall be made one. The event
is an ocean event, and can not be cele-
brated on an inland rver-
THE canal must be made central In
the celebration, and those who attend
1t will only fulfill their pilgrimage by
passing through 1t. You do not in
augurate an East river bridge by hold
ing services at Hoboken. With the
opening of the canal the history of
man passes to It's final phase The
occidental world-half meets in the
Pacific ocean the other and hitherto
ignored half-the orient. That Is the
supreme meaning of the event
Except for Ecuador and Peru. none
OF the South American countries is
anected by trade movement on lines
north and south. The whole signifi-
canoe is connected with a movement
east and west. The Pacific is now
coming into play.
Promise of Welcome
"A picket line of sturdy occidentals
has been grimly holding the narrow
strip which we call the Pacific hem
| stretching from Alaska to Chile and
waiting for reinforcements to arrive
| from the army in the rear. This strip
| is mostly Smash soil, and when you
come to the exposition, which we shall
! surely hold in 1915. we will welcome
YOU to places bearing Spanish names
and to homes and hearts that have the
Latin hospitality and grace and
| cheer"
M H. de Young spoke of the Panama
Pacific exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

Co~tlauea on Page 3 Column .
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

other
cancellation of scholarship credits already
in the
honest n opinion s birhrght
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

The Lure of the Lore of the Orien
Rug"
in The Sunday Call next Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

FINGER SHOT oFF-Fred Lawson sunlorsd a.
20 Oak street in garage accidentally shot
OF the little finger Of his left hand with q
ride yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

NEGRO IS H1GHwAYMAE SUSPECT sylvester
Haywood. negro. was arrested early yester-
day morning at Montgomery and Clay streets
sponsibie for many robberies in that district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Hostility That Began Three Years Ago
With Parade Of Protest Grows In
Bitterness and Is Still a Factor
By w. RUSSELL COLE

rade protest against Professor Clark and his committee
is still an active factor in the Stanford problem.
The student body of its brush with the Clark
committee damaged in spirit feeling that injustice prevailed know
ing from bitter experience that Clark intended to WELD his author
W with iron hand its eyes fully the fact that President
even be appealed to in the Of fairness.
In the committee
vcons The elimination of struggle of
ties in the hands OF the student affairs committee had been visited
only expressing perfectly
ment The real OF the that these II
had dared to voice their had dared ceise action
Of the committee There followed the punishment nearly $50
others because they had criticised
FREEDOM OF SPEECH TABO OED
This ban freedom OF speech and any criticism that
might reflect the student affairs committee its members
It's Poces has never been raised 1t remains today
effective form than when it originally introduced.
me me method OF me lark regime has been to siHe otlc
student editors and correspondents
a edio of Daily Pao
Alto the official student
known fact tina the of the
publications cannot with limited degree of freedOm
body upon subjects. topics absolutely censored
and reference to them which voices the sincere
of the but efuthfac
approval places the editor within the pale Of the authority of the
student affairs committee Under such conditions
sion of subjects affecting the relations of the faculty and
is
In other freedom
% @ % @ p nsngn 4h mas - e , ~ upon STUDENTS @ & VINO nave had the
of
cancellation of scholarship credits already won the student affairs COM
ite
expression of honest opinion is a birthrght
COLLEGE EDITORS ARE COE REED
1t accepted matter Of Stanford
college publications take their their
positions spneess variety will agree to
censorship and dicaon of policy the
Professor
communication defense his
that
the editor OF the publication must accept the consequences he dared
The list of Stanford student editors who have been nred from the
those editors who dared stand mn for what tbe believed 10 h bt ]
college of
affairs committee disappoves
the
in
/ which represented
METHODS OF REFORM SCHOO OIL PREVAIL
completely several
times within the last three years but Clark has
methods policies the prevail Clark
discipline
noma vested in President Jordan has been transferred
questioned
his rules be obeye his decisions appeal
His time and
things the actual
or ccise the present methods for fear Of the penalty The oppose
nothing
student govern
details life Clark
committee mas come exercise an absolute control No student
quite Of his ground Any act however nnocenty conceived
brought review and
METHODS DEEPEN ANTAGO NISM
deepen the
unhealthy
well established
information detailed
certain affairs
be denied that activities
bearing being
of
inform on
have been
These the things that have brought
university with
students constantly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-14
Early Morning Fire

An early morning alarm brought
Chief Enders and his fire laddies
out of their warm feather beds
about l.30 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, To the residence of Mr.. !. f.
herfOOt on South Church street.
Mr.. Kerfoot was aroused from
sleep by the smell of smoke in his
room, and, upon investigation.
found that it proceeded from the
basement dining room. He soon
found that the room was on fire.
The alarm was sounded and in a
short time Chief Enders and his
command were on hand. and. with
the use Of snow, extinguished the
blaze.
The greatest damage done was
loss Of the large oil painting of
Mrs. Kerfoot's father. which hung
above the mantel in the dining
room. The mautel and contents
were demolished and the paint and
paper on the walls were badly
injured.
The origin of the fire is unknown
the supposition being that it must
have caught from trash carried be-
hind the fireboard or wainscoating
by rats and ignited 10y a fallen
match.
1t Is believed the financial loss
will be covered by 5000. although
the loss of the oil portrait cannot
Toe even partially covered 10y IN
surance because of its historic and
family association.
The Insurance ON both building
and personal property was placed
with Lewis, Carter & Whiting.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-14
Christmas Entertainments

Christmas exercises will be held
at the different churches next week
and the week after, consisting of
songs, carols, reciGations, as follows:
At Grace Episcopal Church. the
services will be held at / O'Clock in
the afternoon on Christmas Eve.
At the NJ. +. Church. South. a
sOng-story service Will held on
Christmas Day at 7:3O o'clock. p. m.
The exercises at the Presby-
terian Church will held on Friday
afternoon. December %, at I
o'clock. p. m.
Service at the Baptist Church
will be held at : O'Clock p. NJ. on
Tuesday evening, December ~.
These services are attended
every year by large and attentive
audiences and this year they will
not be below their usual standard.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-14
Automobile Case Compromised.

Attorney Blackburn Smith, act
ing for Mr.. w. W. Mcdonald,
secured a compromise of Mr.. Nc
Donald's claim against Mr.. Fred
Wright, of Winchester, for run
ming into his team on the road and
breaking the leg of one of his fine
mares.
Mr.. Wright was running on the
wrong side of the road, did not
have the lights which the law COM
templates, and was clearly in the
wrong in the controversy. 1t is
more than likely that he realized
the weakness of his own position,
as he quickly agreed to an offer of
compromise, suggested by Mr..
Mcdonald, who did not want to 90
to the extent of an action at law.
The accident was a very regret
table one, as it resulted in the ruin
of one OF the finest horses in Clarke
county, but now that the matter
has been amicably adjusted by a
compromise, the COURIER is pleas
ed to learn of it, and hopes that
therewill be no feeling between the
parties to the case.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-14
BerFyVille Great Flour Market

During the past five months the
shipments of flour by the Berry
vile Milling Company from this
point have been nearly 1000
barrels, and the order books of the
company are now filled with orders
for future delivery.
Nearly all of the shipments from
Berryville 90 to points in the South.
and the wholesalers, jobbers and
consumers in that territory, even
with the heavy shipments made by
the Milling Company. can hardly
secure all the Shenandoah Valley
flour they want.
The Milling Company is one of
our most meritorious enterprises,
and the shipments of the last five
months show that Manager Grubbs
is making good" just as the
COURIER predicted that he would
when the Directors ofthe Compan,
elevated him to the position which
he now holds.
Local people cannot speak in
words of too great praise of the
Milling Company and the character
of its products.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-14
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress Of the age.
Air flights on heavy machines, kilograms
without writes, terrible war inventions to
kill men, and the wonder of wonders,
DR.. Kings New Discovcry-to save life
when threatened by coughs, colds, la
grippe. asthma, Group, bronchitis, hem
orrhages, hay fever and whooping cough
or lung trouble. For all bronchial affec-
tions it has no equal. Ii relieves instant
ly. It's the surest cure. James NJ. Black
Of Ashville, \. c., r. r. No. 4, writes il
cured him of an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed, soc. and $lO0. \
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
Druggists