davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
Valentine Social
 For Epworth Leaguers
Slightly Out of Date But None the
 Less Enjoyable.

The belated valentine social which was given on last Friday evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Brack by their daughter Miss Leland and Miss Mary Butler and brother, David. was one of the most pleasing social gatherings that has been given here this winter. The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church and friends were the guests of the evening.
 The double parlors were most ar tistically decorated for the occasion with cupids armed with the bow and arrow. and in addition to these red hearts were suspended from the ceil- ings and hooks and corners, making pleasing scheme of decoration.
 The young folks indulged in vari- ous games of amusement during the evening. the first of these being beast, bird or fish. which furnished great deal of fun. This was follow ed by a contest of pinning Cupids heart in the right place, some going wide of the mark, while others did themselves proud. The next game in order was the placing of chewing gum upon white cardboard hearts to rep ersent different animals. After they had finished. judges were appointed to select the best and worst of these efforts. the first prize falling to the lot of Miss -Autery. while Miss Me Guire was awarded the consolation.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
Recital Showed
 Careful Traising
Given by Miss Sehaefer's Musical
 Pupils.

on Saturday afternoon last. the musical pupils of Miss Emily Schaef- CT gave a most delightful recital at the home of their teacher. There was a large crowd of the friends and the affair was greatly enjoyed. The per- formers exhibited careful training. and executed the numbers in a man. ner which was a credit both to them selves and their instructor. The re- cital was to have been given on Feb rtiary 5th. but owing to the quaran- tine laws which have been in force here it was necessary to postpone it until Saturday last. The following is the program as rendered: Tn Arms" .........V. Ortleep Miss Schsefcr and Vera Richins Alpine Hunter" .......H Wenzel
 Lucille Peterson Duet. Two Flowers" ...:C. Koehling Miss Schaefer and Hester Ruse Remembrance Waltzes" R. Goerdler
 Blanche Mumford Italian Melody" -.......A. Sartorla Miss Schaefer and Martha Tweedy Dream of the Shepherd. ..-G. Heins
 Miss Nellie Trent Marche de Salon, "Rosamonde". ..-.. ......F. G. Rathburn
 Mabel Clark Duct. "The wanderer" Miss Schaefer and Doris Blakely Eros Cvalsel .... Dudley Martin
 Hester Ruse "Curley Heads .....C. V. Holcombe
 Eva Barnett DHet. fNapoli Tarantalla Fantasia ..... ... H. Parker Miss Schaefer and Hazel Phelps ~Tyrolienne' .........B. Wandalt
 Martha Tweedy Duet. Song of the Mermaids' ...... ..............C. NJ. Weber
 Lucille Peterson Duet. Birds of Paradise. ... ..... .. ......E. Washington
 Doris Blakely Duet. over Hill and Dale" .... . ......H. Engleman
 Mabel Clark Tossing Kisses" ......C. Heins
 Hazel Phelps Duet, With the Wind and Tide ... H. D. Hewitt
 Miss Nellie Trent Up to Date March .......A. Giebel Hazel and Blanche Mumford Dancing in the Garden. F.. Hoist
 Myrtle Roe .'Troubadours Farewell. .. -. ..,.,. ..... .......H. Engieman
 Vera Richins Home Sweet Home. R. Goerdeler
 '- Hazel Mumford Electric Flash Galop''. R. Gocrdelcr
 Myrtle Roe
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
A Coming Election
 To Fill Vacancies
ON HIGH AND PUBLIC SCHOOL
 BOARDS.
It Takes Place on the 26th of This Month.

The latter part of this month, on the 18th. -the last Saturday in the month. to be exact. will occur an election to fill the expired term of two members of the Tempe Union High School board. On the same day. an election will also be held to fill the vacancy caused by the ex- piration of the term of one member of the public school board
 The two members of the high school board whose terms expire then are J. O. Mullen. the clerk of the board. and F. II. Simmons. Mir. Sim mons has made it emphatic that he will be unable to serve in that ca paciiy another term on account of the-press of work at the date orchard and for other personal reasons. There
 is no doubt but that if he would allow his name to go on the ticket there will be no further effort to find another nominee. Mir. Simmons has worked hard and Faithfully for the betterment of the high school. and has been valuable member of the board. The same may be said of Mir Mullen so far as his energy and worth as a member are concerned. He at first also declined to accept re- nomination, but when it was suggest cd to him that he allow his name to be used again. it be with the un- derstandinE that he be relieved of the duties of the clerkship. he recon sidered and intimated that under those circumstances he would be will ing to accept this place as board member for another season if the pub lie so willed.
 X number of names have been suS- gested for the place made vacant by Mir Simmons. Among them are Niehs Petersen, J. P. Jensen. Lee Walker and Peter Aepli. If there are any others who feel that they would care 10 serve in this capacity and are will ing to take their chances of being elected, all they have to do is to prs- sent their names to the clerk of the board any time between now and d day or so before the election.
 It is not known whether or not pr. Moeur will accept the nomination for another term on the public school board. If. however. he is willing to serve again. the public will not trou- ble itself to look further.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
Talk About Sleeping.

Women are like men when it comes to sleeping Plenty-of restful sleep makes man strong and vigorous. and it makes a woman happy and beauti- full Both women and men can pro- cure restful sleep by using Sexine pills. It is well known that nervousness and overwork prevent sleep. It is equally well known that SeXine Pills produce that delightful relaxation that folds ones tired limbs in Natures arms while the unconscious body draws new life and viSor. Sexine Pills are the perfect tonic. They are guaranteed. They cost sl a box; six boxes s5. with full guarantee inclosed. Address or call EIvey and Hufett, where they sell all the principle remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
For Constipation A Medicine That Does Not Cost Anthing Unless It Gives Satisfactory
 Relief

If you suffer from constipation in any form whatever. acute or chronic, We will guarantee to supply you mcd- icine that we honestly believe will ef- feet peramnent relief if taken with regularity and according to directions for reasonable length of time Should the medicine fail to benefit you to your entire satisfaction we promise that it shall cost you nothing
 No other remedy can be compared with Rcxall Orderlies for the easy. pleasant and successful treatment of constipation. The active medicinal in Sredients of this remedy. which is odorless. tasteless and colorless. is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other valuable ingredients. it forms a preparation which is incom- parable as a perfect bowel regulator intestinal invigorator and strengthcncr Rexall Orderles are eaten like candy, and are notable for their gentle and agreeable action. They do not cause Sriping or any disagreeable effect or inconvenience. and may be taken at any time. day or night.
 We particularly recommend Rexall Orderlies for children and for deli cate or aged persons. because they do not contain anything injurious. Unlike other preparations, they do not create habit, but instead they overcome the habits acquired through the use of ordinary laxatives.. cathar- tics. and harsh physic. and remove the causes of constipation or irregular bowel action that are not of surgical variety. -@
 We want you to try Rexall. Order lies at our risk. We know of nothing that will do you so much good. They are prepared in tablet form in two sizes: 36 tablets -25 cents, and F tablets 10 cents. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store. The Owl Phar- macy. Andrew H. Miller Manager. corner Adams street and First avenue. For sale in Tempe at Laird & Dimes
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
RETURNED TO COLORADO
 HOME

l. H. Hayes who came to Mesa last fall on a visit to his daughter. Mrs Chloe Traxier. left last week for his home at Mapzanola. Colo. arriving there last Wednesday. MT. Hayes was very favorably impressed with the Sait River valley in general, and this place in particular. He made many friends during his stay here. who will he glad to welcome him back at some future time. His two daughters, the Misses Barbara and Hattie. who &C., companied their father here will re- main until late in the spring when they will also return tu their Colo rado home.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
BRONCO BUSTING,

connection with bronco busting which were held in Drews park on last Saturday afternoon proved as in teresting to the spectator as they were to those who participated. In fact in the last event. that of chas- ing the greased pig all who cared to try thier hand at the game were free- ly allowed to do SO In the goat ty- ing event. Mendlebles made the best time. an average of 1:20 for two ties Marler came in a close second. in the time of 1:a1. The prizes for first place was s10 and for second s6. The bronco busting event was won by l.. Dukes and the greased pig was fin ally caught by Tom Bowen
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
MEsA DERARzME:M.II

Dainty and toothsome refreshments were served the guests. after which all departed after voicing the host esses and host most pleasing enter tainers. There was a large number of the leaguers and their friends pres ent., and it is needless to say that the evening was success.
 It has not as yet been announced where the next monthly entertain ment Of the society will be held. but it win probably not be given on the first Friday evening in the coming month. owing to the fact that the valentine social had to be postponed
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
NEW COMMERCIAL TEACHER
 ARRIVES.

Miss Louisa Lull of San Francisco. Cal. reached Mesa Saturday morn- ing. and assumed her duties in the Union high school building today as teacher in the commercial depart ment This position was made vacant few weeks since by the resigna ton of Professor E. Ashurst. who left to accept the position of manual training teacher in the public schools of Fl Paso. Texas. Miss Lull comes to Mesa highly recommended as an in- structor. and having had much cxpe- rience in the work.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
10 VISIT I'M SHREVEPORT.

Mrs w. A. Davis, mother of Mrs. w. H. Hogle, and who spent the win ter in the Gem City. as a guest of her daughter. left santa F'e, N. M. yes terday morning enroute to Shreveport, La. where she expects to spend sev- eral weeks at the home of a married son residing there. Mrs. Davis has been the guest of another son. J. Ash by Davis. while in Santa Fe. After visiting in Shreveport. Mrs. Davis will then go to her home in Virginia. across the Potomac from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
LADIES' AID TO MEET.

On Thursday afternoon next. March Srd. the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. l.. W. Stillwell. and the time will be spent in a business session and sewing. The hour named for assembling is two o'clock. and the officers request a good attendance of members, and all those interested in this work.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
IN FROM HIGlEY.

J. Beal. the real estate man at Hig ley was in town on Saturday on mat ters connected with his land business. and reports that things are moving along very satisfactorily in his sec tion. The homesteaders are very busy getting comfortably settled.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
NOTED suFFRAeIsT TO SPEAK.

Announcement is made here that the well known woman suffragist, Miss Laura Gregg will address the Mesaites at the Mesa opera house on Thursday evening. March 3rd. and it is expected that there vii be large audience present to hear her. Miss Gregg has lectured in many parts of the country upon this subject. and it fig understood that she is quite inter
 csting.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
SOLD HONEY.

The AriZOna honey cNchange, through it's secretary. Geo. NJ. Friz- zell. has recently placed eight car loads of honey through a Los An geles firm Last week four cars. one from Phoenix and three from bere were shipped and couple more will probably go out this week. the bal ance to fellow in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
RECOVERING FROM LAeRIPpE

Mrs. F. l.. Marsh shas been very sick with d severe attack of the gen eral malady. lagrippe. but has about recovered from her illness. The little daughter. who has been complaining also is well again and able to attend school
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
BOUGHT BUCKEYE LAND.

Laures Anderson of this place is7 associated with Messrs Heard. HirsL Day and others of Phoenix in the purchase of a section of land in the Buckeye district Mir. Anderson will have charge of the place and takes charge today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
TEMPE REPRESENTED.

Tempe was well represented at the dedication of the Scettsdalc school Saturday. President Matthews of the Normal and Supt. Scudder of tue city schools were both present and delivered addresses. There were so a number of students from the Tempe school on hand at the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
RECOVERING FROM PNEUMONIA.

Miss Florence Scott. bookkecper in the drug store of J. IT. Barnett who bas been quite ill at the Montgomery house with light attack of pneu- nonia. is recovering nicely. and it is expected that she will be able to re- sunae her duties in the store at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
A VISITOR HERE.

Mrs: Stella CorseH, at one time the local representative of the Gazette. spent yesterday here, the guest of Miss Timmons.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
SATURDAYS SHOPPERS IN
 PHOENIX.

Among those who spent Saturday in the Capital City on shopping trip from the Gem City were Mrs. M. L. Gibbons and Miss Eliiston,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
FROM PHOENIX.

Hiss Ida Webster. supervisor of drawing for the Phoenix schools. was the guest of Miss Anna Matthews here Saturday
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
CASA IONA GUESTS.

The following named were guests at the-e Casa Loma yesterday Edith. Lansing. San Francisco: W. .Kerans, Sah Francisco; c. IT. Du Bois. Phoe- nix, and J. E. Le Baron. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
REaEKAHs WILL MEET.

The Rebekahs are requested to meet at the hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
EVERYsoDYs DRUG STORE

Our ambition is to deserve to be your druggists, and to supply you and your home with all needed Sick Room supplies, as well as Toilet Requisites and such other goods as are carried by a high class drug store.
 Our Prescription Department represents skill in pharmacy and all that is best in quality.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
DISCIPLINE is
WELL MAINTAINED
Biennial Report of State Board
of Corrections Shows Salts
factory Condition.
WATER SYSTEM IS NEEDED
With This Exception, There Is But
Little to Complain of at Utah
State Prison.
WATER SYSTEM IS NEEDED

Utah's state prison houses 2s5 pris-
oners. who are maintained at a daily
per capita cost 81 sos cents. according
% the biennial report Of the state board
Of corrections and Warden Arthur
Pratt. filed yesterday with Governor
William Spry.
During the biennium. 321 prisoners
were received into the prison and 314
were released. either by parole, par
don. expiration OF sentence or death
None escaped.
The report embraces statements from
the prison clerk as 10 the details OF
expenditure. improvements made. pro-
auctions from the prison farm and fac
tories. and an incidentals Of the big
penal Institutions life during 1909 and
itl0. TIC shows a highly satisfactory
condition In every line and has but
iew rccommcndati0ns or complaints to
make.
a crcditab1e system Of discipline is
outlined. the results Of which have
brought the prison well In keeping with
the general progressive trend Of penal
Institutions throughout the nation
Iunishment for violation OF rules has
been rare. and the general spirit OF the
prisoners has been one Of satisfied con
formitv 10 regulations
Religious services along half dozen
theological lines are held regularly al
the prison and have been well atten6ed
nnd productive Of good results says
Warden Pratt.
The report Of the board OF correc-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

tons Is merely Introductory to the re-
port OF the warden. secretary and nrfe-
on physician II calls the attention OF
the Governor and the Legislature 10
several minor needs and asks for an
appropriation OF S177.2O6 25 to meet ex-
pcnse OF maintenance for the coming
two years.
one OF the troubles met with has been
that Of water supply. Warden Pratt
has paid under protest a S1.20s water
bill TO the city for water piped from
the city lines 20 the prison. and litiga-
uon over the Oil rs pending. He recon-
TO provide an unhampcrcd and inde-
pendent water supply hereafter.
Hospital Needed.
Prison Physician VI. J. Lund calls at
tentiOn to the needs OF a prison hos
pttal fully. equipped for All emergen-
dations are inadequate. IL Is said and
provision Tor such an Institution Is
urged.
the two years has been excellent. due
largely 10 the sanitary system in vogue
and the open air work granted TO most
OF them There were but two deaths.
and the only ailments. OF any conse-
quence nave been pneumonia and ap-
pendicitis. all Of which were treated
BY the prison physician.
Data compiled by the clerk shows
that burglary is the chief crime for
which men are serving, there being
fifty prisoners confined for that Of
Tense. The vast majority are serving
their first terms. which is pointed otff
as creditable Indication. Next to Ia
borers. Of which there are forty-eight
serving sentences. the farms have fur
nished che largest roll OF offenders
there being twenty-five farmers con-
fined.
The total value Of the prison build
ings and property is placed at s526.147.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

sembly rooms. Interment was in the
City cemetery. The family came to Can
ada four years ago from COalville. Utah.
Shortly after arriving here Mrs. Wilson
contracted inflammatOry rheumatism
from which she did not recover. She
was fifty-four years OF age. Six sons.
her.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
PENALTY Is DEATH

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. 1.-THE iur,-
in the case OF James McLachlin. charged
with the murder OF his wife brought
IN verdict OF murder in the first de-
gree today In this state the only
penalty for such crime is hanging
McLachlin shot his wife last Septem-
Der. and tried to kill himself His
plea was self-defense and ne endeav-
ored to show that the woman was chas-
ing him with a butcher knife when he
shot her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Alexander Darmond.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE death Of Alex
ander Daymond. an old-time actor. at
his home in Jamaica Plains, is an
nounced- Daymond. who used the stage
name Of sydney Alexander. was a mem
Der OF Edwin Booths company and
supported Kate Claxton in "The Two
Orphans"
lie was born at St Johns. y. f.. in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Isnac u. TAYLOR.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 15.-Isaac p
taylor, wealthy real estate dealer.
died suddenly today Of diphtheria at the
age OF ffty-two years. The body will
be shipped to Westchester. Pa. FOR
burial in a plat granted TO the TAYLOR
family by William Penn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
THE DEATH RECORD


philadelphia, Dec. 15.-Congressman
joel Cook OF this city died today.
SIT COOK was stricken with apopleNy
in Washington last SATURDAY. ana. FAM
ing TO show any Improvements he was
removed TO his home here. Last sum
mer MI Cook suffered a slight
patalytic stroke. but recovered suffi-
GENTLY TO resume his congressional
dutles. lie was sixty eight Years OLD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

and Mrs. VIII VaIgardsen over the loss
OF their infant son. They are well
ikhown IN Spanish Fork. where they
Tabef-s 10000 5r;c-s- school bo,,so
VIII be ready for occupancy in Jan
uary. The town is lighted with cleo
Irlclty, furnished by the Canada West
Coal company 4 modern system of
MaterNorks has henn instalIna
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Dillon, Mont, Dec. 15.-James Paxton.
one OF the best known sheepmen in
syuthern Montana and a prominent
Mason, died at his home i'm this cifv
last night OF diabetes. His death had
1een expected FOR several weeks Mr.
l'aNton was a postmaster OF A. +. and A.
NJ re mad been resident Of Dillon or
the vicinity since 1856 and possessed
cOnsIderable ranch propertv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
CANADIAN NEWS NOTES.

Especial to The Herald -Republican.)
Taber. Alberta. Canada. Dec. 15.-Aft-
CT ten DAYS severe illness OF pneumo-
MIA, Mrs. Wilson. wife OF Francis VIII
son OF Taber. died December 4. Funeral
services were held in the L ID. s. as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

The used but-still useful things have
a reasonable cash value. quickly real
liable through For Sale advertising.
Your native shrewdness~ will show IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 15.-Major John +.
Hanson, president OF the Central OF
georgia railroad and one OF the best
known railroad officials in the south.
died here this morning OF heart failure
a poor store wouldn't prosper sim
ply through being aggressively adver-
ttsed-nOr would a good store prosper
without proper publicity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

While boring for gas recently. q
poWertul artesian current OF water was
tapped go feet from the surface. I'm
6nterS declare the amount is suffi-
cient to supply the entire town yvit1
an abundance OF water
ne facility with which YOU turn used
money.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
N. B. DANFORTR, Second and Market Sis.

Aids, Miles McDermott. Edward Nc
Nally. John Appleby, Alexander
Haggerty.
Union Fire Co. No. II. Wilmington,
Del. 65 Men.
Chemical Combination Apparatus.
Steam Fire Engine.
Chief Marshal Good VIII Fire Co.,
William Wior.
Aids, Howard Latta, Samuel Miller
First Regiment Band, Philadelphia,
80 Men.
Good WIN Fire Co., No. $, Chester. Pa,
30 Men,
Chief Marshal Liberty Fire Co, Dennis
Fahey.
Band. 20 Men.
Company Marshal
Assistant Marshals.
Liberty Fire Co.. No. /. Pcnnsgroye
y. j.. so Men.
Chief Marshal Sparrows Point Fire Co
Band 80 Mcu.
/ Company Marshal
Assistant Marshal.
Sparrows Point Fire CO.. Sparrow
Point, Nd, so Men.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

Division No. 4.
Edward J. Curran. Marshal, Colors
Red and White
Chief Marshal Phoenix Fire Co. VIII
liam Thompson.
Henry & Young's Band. 20 Pieces.
Compapy Marshal, William p. Paul
man.
Assistant Marshal, William Merchant.
Phoenix Fire Co.. No. 4. Wilmington
Del. So Men.
Hose Carriage.
Hook and Ladder Truck.
Steam Fire Engine.
Ambulance.
Ambulance.
Chief Marshal Reading Hose Co.,
James f. Connor.
Military Drum Corps, 40 Pieces.
Company Marshal. Henry Harner.
CAPTAIN Andrew J. Mengel.
Reading Hose Co.. No. l. Reading, Pa.
100 Men.
Chief Marshal Marion Fire Co. Georg
A. Treivel.
! Winona Band. 25 Pieces
Marion Hose and Steam Fire Engin
Co. Reading, Pa. 100 Men.
Chief Marshal Reilly Hose Co, a. Z
} Madden.
Goldsboro Band. 25 Pieces.
Reilly Hose Co. Harrisburg. Pa e'
Men.
Chief Marshal Kennett Fire 20
Thomas F. Grady.
Kennett Band. % Pieces. ,,
Company Marshal. Sharpless Mo,Iai, ,.,,
Assistant Marshal, -. {. perIlcAsyi ~
! Kennett Fire Co.. kennete fa7 Ai'
Men.