davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

paratively small town of only couple of
thousand Inhabitants each church organi
cation with a possible exception, has its
own house of worship and is well attended.
In addition to the Catholic st. Marys
church, there are the Congregational, Rev.
John Harden, pastor: the Methodist Epis
copal, Rev. WILDER Fisk, pastor; Southern
Methodist, Rev. r X. Acuff. pastor; The
Christian. Rev. y. b. McGhee. pastor;
Baptist. Rev r. l.. Creal, pastor, and the
Episcopal
Tempe is of the best and cleanest
church towns i'm the United States. Its
church members represent the highest
class of citizenship and its pastors a
rule are men well prepared for their work.
The home seeker in the southwest will find
difficulty in selecting a more desirable
town from a church and school standpoint
than Tempe.
LODGES
The social and fraternal conditions of
any community is determined very largely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

Phoenix given to settlement OF
side the river. The Phoenix took
from the settlement Tempe first the
the settlement and likewise the took the the
settlement. As the busting, busy arising
the ashes of prehistoric CITY, her appropriate
No less appropriate is the of town, Tempe
named the mythical vale valley ancient
the Of valley and that by the
Turks during the Turko Grecian conflict
that our Tempe has its beautiful valley and pass
Tempe is the key to the valley.
OF Greece is think OF education civilization
is sometimes called the he West"
While the of Tempe o the
Element here the of Tempe the
That Charles T. Hayden bought the
Tempe canal constructed power
and built Touring MILL and
continued to manufacture flour. This
the largest FIGURING mills n Tenn at
first named Haydens Ferry, then
In 1885, the thirteenth legislature
school Tempe that the citizens would give
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY

DalrNlng suggests milk ana
its products. the most import
ant of all foods. Humanity is
born to the use of milk, and
uses it throughout life. 1t is
indispensable to the infant, and
health giving To the invalid and
cOnValescent.
Temples perpetual sunshine
and mild climate bring, annu-
ally, the health seeker and win
ter tourist This same mild
climate and perpetual sunshine
produce the finest and most
abundant alfalfa, from which,
when fed to the dairy cow. is
produced the most delicately
Favored milk to be found any
where. Alfalfa is the staple
menu for the dairy COW and
through that channel brings
more money and Surer money
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

by three things, namely; the church, the
school and the fraternal organizations. So
ciaI and religious standards are out groWths
along mental and moral line The fraternal
order, that IL true 10 its highest purpose, be
come a strong force in the shaping of public
sentiment on questions relating To purity, viz
tue and good citizenship
In Tempe. we find the lodges eXertng an
influence second only To that OF the churches
ana schools. The effect of this influence is
greatly aiding i'm the development Of social
and moral conditions that are a source Of
much pride to the city. Among the fraternal
orders represented in Tempe may he named
the Masnns. the odd Fellows. the Knights of
Pythias, Modern WOodmen Of America, Wood
men of the World. Knights of Maccabees,
Lady Maccabees Rebekahs and Pythian Sis
tiers. Members of any of these orders COM
ing to Tempe viii find hearty and brotherly
welcome given them by the brothers and sis
tiers of these various orders. y visit To- of
Temples lodges always convinces the visitor
of the sincerity of the members Of the order
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

Mill Avenue the Ceanest Street in the Southwest
advance information is desired addressed to
the of the Merchants Association will bring
prompt regarding this wonderful and
additional information the surrounding
country.
POULTY CULTURE
on account of mild climate in the winter and irri
cation find Tempe of the ideal places rails
poultry of all kinds \ who from the
and north make the mistake here of Matching chicks
the time of that they did elsewhere
there is failures those that do
o consider the industry seriously.
In the first place the summers too here for
poultry thrive during July and August All hatch
should be done here between September and February
coming best results.
Then the young stock is practically before the
hot weather Otherwise win have stunted
chick and possibly a good deal sickness
the exception of March and April always
Continued Page
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

I"An and natural sanitary CONDITIONS are al LlaI
could be desired.
The town and operates one of the finest
water systems in tho west This system has cost the
town. up present time. something like $4,000 Near
ten years ago the bonded itself for $4,000
water system adequate for the town at that time was
completed Sine, time. $4,000 has been spent for
extending this system. The reservoir that furnishes
water town 230 above the town
Tempe Butte. The contracts the water
delivered the reservoir paving I cent thousand
gallons This furnishes pure water to the in
nahitants IT a any other water system i'm
state. ten years time there has accumulated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
ole City Of Beautiful Homes

,MPE, the second in size of the cities OF
Maricopa county. is beautifully located
on the south bank Of Salt river, nine
miles east Of Phoenix, at the junction Of
the Phoenix x Eastern and Arizona
Eastern railroads. Tempe Butte. (which
rises some three hundred feet above the
town. adds to the picturesque beauty Of
the. location. Ii is an ideal site for a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
LODGES

The Social and fraterflaT cOndltlons OF
any community is determined very largely
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27

Nhereupon the BoGru adjourned until
10 A VI. tomorrow
SECOND DAY OF APRIL SESSION
April, lllh-. 1911
Full BOard convened pursuant 70 ai-
lOUrnment-
Claims continued on the Current Ex-
penSe Fund:
lfDrnlD IN Nst-l Rank
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27

Whenupon the Board adjourned until
10 \. NJ. tomorrow.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
Notice for PubHc.tioa-Fin.I pro-,

! - = 70 leNkney. Of Jerome. Ii.ho -.
H,.-,e e1--T No ~. under The pr,5xiss-. -
A., g n legislature Of the sczse Of idxh, -. AZ
A1rvh I'D isss. whieh s-a6-xr~< -. s~pprosst
- rsn.@ ]. : 3 N. do hsrvhy IN. n,s,.S, ~ y;
= 80 . 5Ake anal pruof 70 essahlisb ,S .,
ex1err - prUTe thzs Rave 1900 -, - tn&r
A.. 81 . .,ei sat lani required 6y A. I'd -
- = z TAU n Jsrurie Ttsho =, .
- :. KAY lsI- % s~o Of he fouoiwnr va 10
e. ~ -exee. A. + Brunsr. J. N.lsop sn.,,
1<rrJ r>-scnss Al Of J.ru1ze, Iixho sosp~sa.
rr-xs 49, .roS = DxyAsKs. Eufryuzp.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
Notice for Publicatiou-Final proof

!. Czrio Exzslba--h. OF Js-u--. r4.h, -
q HAnei H-e---,s GArtnsr who rAais s,lt-x n -,
-.-.,-r u pruFrs,crs q a.. Of ths isrf.i.,--
q = >-A,e q Idaho. eu-Do1iy Known a. ~
sDor1es= SEAs 81. SO - y r.r<~ h + n ~
- leroy s1se 1oelcs q ny intenrion 4, -.
- 70 = ssrAoi;sA NJ CAIN 10 tie a.
lave re=1-ec On reclaimed - r,-isiv..s -,
- A. -, 7-rss- - Az. before 2 n Trxil :.
.-ruris.- l-sho- or tie ssh Gay Of Nsy iSsi =.
20 OF IL following Witnesses, --4A' %
" A Hess. J. Z Ashe1ssi-s- lar. NJ,
>A1a = >1cs11aAtr. al q JSruc,e IDAHO l.
Ex.-. RIO hAEx1sAE-z. Entryr,an
F-rst - Az ssh. Ass pub NAr i-h -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
For Sake

The GOrmAn building. opposite the
North Side Inn, n irs< eueS- 4 good
investment
Acreage tract No 3l6. vel improved.
good growing orchard AZ bsss than eon-
pany pries- improvements considered
A good residence fzcinz the PARK. At
first cost Strictly MODERN
The above properties are good buys
and l =znt 10 sell
J. GoExsS, Jerome. Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
Notice for Professionalism Pro.o.

I-Frznk A. wAuin. Of Wendell is.h., =.
1sa-e entry No Is. under th= pruvf.islr,s - a.
A. q tne le<-sa---s q tie STATE Of ltsho 49,
Zo0-y S-oWl A. the Carey Act sru-r~ss
. :. rz1<z : Z B. N do h-reby ~ -.,r5., -
~ inte-r1o1 % make rnxl proof 70 esrabisb ~
earn % the and above DESCRIBED Grss 80
-xs-ct - p-o.e that lave -ssics,t On rpclair,.i
iore = = lr1ll. A. Wendell. Idaho. % -. ~
Gay q Nay. 1911 By ITO q the tollowinx -.
-eSSeS W.
Z 3 >hspard- Louis jacobson. Johr NM,
CAri -e-ol-.- al Of Wendell Idaho
FEASx A. WAILrS Eatrv--x-
fl-s- pco- Apr- -. as pub Nav u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27

Petition 10 create new Road District in
T 10. r. -. was duly considered and Is
hereby denied.
Petition 10 open road beginning 81
north quarter corner OF Sec. IS, 7. o. F.
Is. and running thence south half milk
along center line OF said section, Was
duly considered. and said petition grant
Ell, providing said rad De made without
cosr 10 county.
1t appearing TO the Board upon peti-
rions duly filed that the opening OF cer-
tain roads Is : public necessity; there
iore. the Auditor is instructed 10 draw
warrants upon the Road and Briise
Fund Is follows. to-wit; In favor OF ..
J. Theis. amount $500. upon delivery
OF Quitclaim Deed; in favor OF \. +.
Stilwen. amount, 5000. upon delivery
Of Quitclaim deed. and in favor OF Robt
Ward. amount $50. -. upon delivery OF
Quitclaim Deed.
Petition TO open mad beginning 81 =
point where Poplar street in the town
site OF Jerome ends. thence running
north along the east boundry OF the east
One-haf OF the nwi. OF Ser Is. 7. ;, +.
| l. 70 : point where the same interests
with the public road running east and
west along north boundary OF said So
ZION. Also 10 open road beginning At I
point where Eighth ave in the townsite Of
jerome ends. thence running east along
the north boundary OF the nls SCI. OF
SCI IS. 7. :, R. l.. 10 : point where
the same interseers with road running
north and south along east boundary OF
said section. was by the Board duly con
sidered and i hereby granted. providing
said rad : made without expense Il
county.
Petition 70 open road in Sec p. 7. 10,
r ~. Was investigated and said petition
laid over until July meeting pending in
veszizarion by Commissioner Nelson.
Petition for bridges aeross B Coules
Vas duly considered and laid over, pend
I ing Investigation.
4 Petition 70 bridge canal between Sscs
F. and ~. 7. :. r l.. Was duly consid.
cred and laid over pending Investigation
Petition 70 grade certain roads in Dis
rricr No. q. Was duly considered AM
said petition Is hereby denied
Petition Of q. NJ Brown and Others
asking for the creation OF 4 rad betweel
Sos p and =, 7. 9, R -, tocethe
With romOns1rznce against same. con
tinue-i from Marrh md, was duly hean
and said petition Is hereby denied
s.xrH DAY OF APRIL SESSION.
Of April 18th, 1911
Fun Bozrd convened pursuant 10 Id
, iOurnment-
Petition 10 open road starting frog
the southeast corner OF y W 4 OF y
4 Z II So > and northeast corner OF y
W = OF Y z = So. > and Y. T col
ner Of the : W u Of Y. Z Il So .
lit :. r 70 z. running one mile an
three quarters west On the north quarts
section line ~ rods south OF the secrio
line between secs. > & - & - & 2
zzs duly considered and 1 hereby gran
81 providing said rad : made xithog
expense % the county
II i hereby ordered that the Sheriff /
allowed the sum Of fifty cents per d
for the board Of prisoners confined in II
eounry Jail and that he Dc allowed II
sun Of $1,000 per month for Depur
With headquarters ~ Cooling. instead ,
/, $500 Il provided for ~ the Jznuar
session Of this board
Whereupon the Beard adjoGrned unr
9 A NJ April, 18th, 1911
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
Eirst Nar'l. Bank Shoshnne.

Certificates J. {. c. 1 a.
Farmers State Bank.
Certificates p. C.- l. o.
Jas. \. Handy. Certificates d. {. 81 81
Whereupon the Board adjourned until
10 \. NJ. tomorrow.
THIRD DAY OF APRIL SESSION.
April -. 1911.
Full boarl convened pursuant To add
journment.
This being the day advertised to n
ceive bids for rafunding bonds, the board
proce.ded to open the l. bids filed by
the clerk and the bid OF c. F. Childs x
Co. OF Chicago for ~. ONO. - Lincoln
Co. reiunding bonds dated July LIST.
1911. in coupon form. bearing interest
at the rate OF Sc per annum, semi-annu-
ally. with 1920 premium and accrued
Interest To date OF delivery with printed
bonds furnished. being the highest and
best bid receive,i. Is hereby accepted.
Petitions for the creation OF new school
districts upon the Minidoka project out OF
territory embraced in districts -, - and
- we've duly considered and after hear
kAA-CAC>NCNA ANtA ---AAA->N
creation Of such districts. the Board took
the matter under adviSemens.
The petition OF Geo. F. Smith and
Others In divide school district No. -.
Is hereby denied.
The petition TO create 4 new school
district ont Of districts *. s. and IS. To-
sether with remonS1ranee. was by the
Board considered. and said petition de
MED.
Whereupon the Board adjourned until
. Il m tomorrow.
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL session..
April 18th. 1911.
| Full Board convened pursuant 10 adj
journment-
The petition 10 open mad through cen
Ter Of sections ) and .. T q, ;. +. IS E,
Is hereby denied
The petition OF Ii GieSeke and others
10 move rOai between sections 10 and II Be-.
and north Of the center line running east
and west OF said sections - that the
whole width OF rOad shall be on east
side 81 section line. Is hereby granted,
| providing that said righV-oi-way Is donaI-
81 and said new mad made without eN-
p<nSe 70 county
The petition Of Chas. n Jones and
Others 10 lay out and establish public
tween - ami >. in t ). : r Il f
w2s duly e,onSidered and said petition Is
I hereby granted. providing said roai Is
built without expense 10 county
The petition Of : : King and Others
for changing the old Starr Lake Road IN
section 81. 7. .. : r IL E. together
With 9uitcl2im deeds granting right-oi-
way for new rad to-wir: Beginning 81
the - corner Of nei4 swl., running
north - rods 70 center OF section. thencs
west one-h2li mile on the center line Of
said section, 10 the west quarter corner o
said section / hereby granted
The petition 70 appoint A B. Hartley
- Overseer Of Road District No 10. VA,
duly eonSidered arid granted and hi
official bond i hereby approved.
Whereupon the Board adjourned unit
. o clock i N tomorrow
FIFTH DAY or APRIL SESSION
April 18th, 1911
Full BoSri convened pursuant 70 sd
iournmenr-
Claims eontinued; on Current Expsn<
Fund:
, r ". Chapman. Expenses Dep
sheriff ----------------s - S
Boise Book x MusSc Co. Blue
Print Paper---- = q
b L NJ lug. Expenses 80 s
James R B0,hWell. Salary S,en-
) ozrapher I51 @
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
ECE For Sak-

have some eksoiss rhoruuzhbrsd
White Wyzniosre ees for sale n SIS.
per setting o. Z BCHEED-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
To Clean Brushes.

The hygienic condition in which both
brushes and combs are kept so influence
hair and scalp that if the former are not
constantly freed from dust that which
they contain will be directly applied each
time either article is used. When this
happens brushing ceases to be of value
come actually injurious.
Each time after it is used a brush
should have its bristles freed from dust
just as busting cloth Is cleaned after be-
ing used. good housekeeper would not
dream of putting away a busting cloth
without shaking it. but the same woman
will put down her hair brush with no
thought Of its being unclean.
To free the bristles from dust, strike a
fiat surface. such as bureau top or table
with the tips Of the bristles, the brush
back being in normal. position. Then rub
across the table edge with the bristles,
saving across, as 1t were. II there is
doubt in her mind OF the need of this
treatment. one cleaning In this way will
convince her.
Once a week is, as a rule often enough
to wash brush. More than that is apt
to be kept stiff never must they be placed
in very hot water The washing must be
finished in cold water
There are specially prepared powders
for cleansing brushes, but a few drops OF
ammonia in basin of clear water is ex-
cellent, in my opinion. To cleanse a
brush in this preparation hold the bristles
down and shake them under water To
dry, the brush must be placed on end
that the water may run out quickly.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
RESULTS IN INJURY TO FOUR.
Flames Break Out in Tenement House
in Early Morning.

NEW YORK, January "a fire which
started early yesterday morning burned
up through the four-story tenement at
100 West 18th street, occupied by eight
Greek AMI Italian families, causing the
injury Of sour people and $500 damage
to the building. The injured were:
Rose Carnosino. two years old; burned
seriously about the face and arms.
Mrs. Rose Carnosino, twenty-eight
years old: burns on the body and legs.
Antonio Carnosino, twenty-eight years
old: burns about the face and head.
Alfred Quinn, fireman Of engine COM
pany No. 1; wrenched back.
Ali these were taken to the New York
Hospital. The Carnosino baby was the
only one seriously injured she will prob
able die.
A party Of merrymakers, seeing smoke
gushing UP through the gratings Of the
cellar, ran inside the hall and began
shouting fire at the top of their voices.
Suddenly awakened, the Italians and
Greeks were unable to take full advan-
tage Of the easy means to escape they
still had down through the halls. They
crowded out on the fire escape landings.
where they stood shouting wildly for
help, and presently the lower Railways
were filled with flame and smoke.
All the tenants were got out of the
building without any great trouble ex-
cept the Carnosinos, who were huddled
on the top floor. Firemen Melia and
Sciswelz got them down at the last mo-
ment. Fireman Quinn fell down a flight
Of stairs and wrenched his back, and
Spiras Hopkis jumped from the first floor
fire escape 20 the sidewalk, but was un-
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
SPRING BLOUSE STYLES
MAKING THEIR APPEARANCE
Irish Crochet and Cluny Waists Made in
Odd Designs Will Be Fashionable.

ter, but the new style Is white and the
beads used are Of one color only, not two
or three as formerly. Neither is there
any attempt at Introducing a solid color
blOuses. The foundation, as said before
Is white, while the beads may be white
black or a color. The pastel shades are
preferred-that is. dull blues. old pinks
and orchid tones prevail.
1t is not necessary to add that vivid
cOlors are not In good taste, except when
they are used to decorate waist Of the
same shade. For instance, ] saw couple
of blouses designed for middle-aged wom-
en-. one in deep red and the other in q
kings blue. that were embroidered with
beads to match. These were attractive,
but had the foundation been In white the
effect would have been only common
place.
bib-like pieces of soft satin, matching In
shade the transparent fabric, were set on
back and front, tiny bit of fullness be.
ing apparent at the belt.
Square cuffs to correspond turned back
over the sleeves of marquisette
In cut the styles do not differ much
from those now worn. The peasant modes
prevail, with small close-fitting sleeves
The lengths of the latter, however, de.
pend upon the material used in the con.
struction OF the waists. The so-called
dressy waists of chiffon. marquisette, silk
ETC.. are invariably fitted with the elbow
or three-quarter-length sleeves, while the
lingerie waists Of the expensive kinds al
show long sleeves rather close fitting and
on the one seam order.
This arrangement shows Off handsome
needlework to the best advantage.
The newest blouse patterns-that is
those that come ready to make, are en-.
trely white, the foundation the fines
lawn or batiste. and the design in deli
cate patterns to be worked out in satir
stitch or blind embroidery rather thar
the bold figures or English eyelet.
The prices for these unmade waists ar.
moderate and given a we'll fitting patterI
"a good one will be cut to measure for &
dollar), a woman who sews neatly nigh
employ herself during the next two ol
three months in making her own blouses
with much pleasure and profit.
OF course all the seams must be pu
together with fine lining and the sew
ing throughout be exceptionally we'll done
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

Scarcely are the holidays over when
spring styles are exhibited in the stores,
and many hints and ideas may be CLEANED
from the models shown that will be val
liable to women in planning their 1911
wardrobe.
True, the display is largely confined to
costumes and accessories for wear at
southern resorts, but by careful observ-
ance a woman can see what is to be
worn"
The new blouses and separate waists
shown are fascinating. and many OF the
models may be adopted for present wear
here in Washington for afternoons, lunch
cons, teas, informal evening receptions
and the theaters without waiting for
warm weather.
One of the newest models is a waist OF
English eyelet embroidery and lace in
combination. Cluny, not baby irish, lace
seems to be preferred this season, and
though both are about the same price
that is when the cluny Is genuine), 1t
must be said that the baby Irish is more
effective. The cluny, however, Is newer.
The design of this style waist is not
quite so easily described as the materials
composing it, yet appeared to me to be
good model for the home dressmaker to
follow, as it is one that can be copied
for comparatively little expense, as II
seemed to be strange pattern.
I should think If woman took plain.
we'll fitting waist pattern with wrist
length sleeves and laid upon it all the
odd shaped pieces of embroidery in her
possession. regardless of any regularity,
and then filled in all spaces with the lace
the result would be a fashionable waist
such as l have just described.
ANY bits of embroidery or lace cut from
a discarded summer gown would answer
the purpose, for quite often there are
parts of trimmings in good condition even
though the dress is of no more use, or
failing this the short lengths and scraps
found in the lace and embroidery rem
nant boxes in every department store
may be utilized This model is extremeH
simple. hut 1t goes without saying that
the scanning of lace and needlework must
| be neatly done.
The second newest model Is the blouse
| of marauisette embroidered with beads
| or course, these have been worn all VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
GLAD HE'S BEEN CAUGHT.
Fugitive Says He Has Suffered Seven
Years of Misery.

WHITE PLAINS, n Y, January g.
Confined in the White Plains jail ID
Charles Weber, who escaped from tho
same institution over seven years ago,
while under indictment for burglary.
Sheriff Scherp received word recently
that Weber had been visiting his sister in
Pleasantville. with whom his children
live. and sent Deputy Sheriff Poth to
watch the house. Saturday evening the
deputy was rewarded for his long vigil
by seeing Weber enter the house by the
back door. Poth followed and arrested
him. Weber smiled, shook hands with
his captor and said:
II am glad il liz all over. It has been
seven years OF misery to me with the
constant fear of arrest. Now L shall rest
easy"
Weber was arrested I'm September, 1903.
On the way to White Plains he escaped
from a train by jumping from a car wins
dow. He was found alongside the tracks
so badly injured he could not get away.
He was brought to the White Plains Hos.
pital and later taken to the Jail and puf
in the hospital ward. September 30. 1903,
between . and q am. Weber escaped.