davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
PEACH CROP is RUINED

Mr.. Martin, of Rich, is back from
a trip to Cache Valley, and says that
while he was there they had a very
severe freeze that ruined the peaches,
He froze one of his fingers during
the cold snap, and insists that when
his fingers freeze no peach blossoms
can escape.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
BURGLARS CAPTURED

Three fellows stole handcar al
Arco Saturday and went to Powell
where they broke into Corey Brother
construction storehouse and tool
some supplies. They came on Il
Blackfoot and two of them were can
tured here and the other was takeN
to Pocatello.
The names given by the men ar
Lewis Henricson, William Walton aIi&
Chester Olson. IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

keys of a typewriter, and automati-
cally the current makes its own con-
nections and rings the bell in that
Office or home, and the conversation
can begin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
Little stories on Northwestern People

Charles P. Nevin, Butte's Demo
cratic mayor, tells a good story on
himself He was travelling through
the south on his way to St. Louis
when he fell in with very distin-
guished looking man who proved to
be an exceptionally brilliant CONVEX
sationalist. Talk naturally drifted to
politics and both being democrats a
new bond of sympathy developed. Mr..
Nevin racked his brain to figure out
where he had met che mar before;
his face was very familiar and his
manner such as stamped him as a
man of unusual capacity and mental
caliber. He was familiar with nation
al politics to an amazing degree and
several hours passed rapidly and
pleasantly.
When the paths divided and Mr..
Nevin's companion prepared to get off
at sman town quite crowd seemed
to have gathered about the depot.
1T seems to me- said Mr.. Nevin,
I've met you before. My name is
Nevin. Charles P. Nevin." He added
with becoming modesty, mayor of
Butte"
MY name is Bryan" said the
stranger. William Jennings Bryan"
AS the train stopped the crowd out
side began to cheer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

Job printing for particular people
at The Republican Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

Joshua B. Langley, underwater o.
the bond issue of the Home (Auto
matic) Telephone of Spokane, fam
iliar figure about the Spokane clut
and Silver Grill, caught his little sor
Tom with his tie pulled out as the
boy raced along the street.
Tommy was doing something of q
grizzly bear dance and objected tc
being interfered with.
Stand still minute" said the
bond magnate, clutching his off.
spring, while l fix your tie." After
a series of contortions the youngstel
was put in shape and sent on his way
Marvellous! remarked Thaddeus s.
Lane, who was with Mr.. Langley. 81
have seen later day miracle, even
as told in the Scripture"
Il don't understand" said Langley.
Quoth the telephone king. Have
l not seen Joshua make the son stand
still?"
After minute the Boston man
replied breathlessly: Faith, l think
he of the parallels had the easiest job
of the two"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

Read the Republican Wantads.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

The highest type of happiness Is
reached by having children in the
home; but the coming Of the little
ones is often attended with appre-
hension and dread. Mothers Friend
if used by the expectant mother in
preparation of the ordeal, carries
her through the crisis with safety.
physical changes of the sys-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

under the picture She had them form
the word with the blocks and learn the
name of each letter. SO they could spell
it orally. She had them draw the pic
ture on the board in colored crayon,
and print the word under il. In the
same way she taught them lit and
lis" only. of course, there were no
pictures. Soon they had the sentence
on the board and pasted in their scrap
books, and read il readily out of their
primers-"It is a cat" Having learned
1T is a." they quickly acquired num-
Der of easy new words as dog, rat, etc
Then she varied the sentence with this
is N.Y. etc. She gave them boxes Of
water paints and brushes to color their
scrapbook pictures. Each child had his
own portion of the blackboard. marked
off with colored lines. with his name
printed at the top. The children soon
learned to find their places, and read.
spell and print their own names. Then
the names were written in script for
them to learn. They were given acorns
and marbles to count into halves. thirds
and quarters. The clipping. pasting
and coloring of pictures. counting mar
bles and cutting apples. and drawing on
the board kept them happily busy while
the teacher was attending to the other
classes.-Progressive Teacher.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
MORNING SERMON OF
PASTOR {. n. PHILLIPS
Discourse From the Text "Fear God
and Keep His Commandments, For
This Is the Whole Duty of Man."

l. There is a great deal of senti=
ment against the fear Cod of the
Bible. But we are persuaded the
Writers of those sacred Counsels have
The truth in their words, Fear Cod
hot excepted. 1t is urged that model
child does not fear a model father. But
il does fear. Probably not with fear
of personal injury. but with Il higher
fear. That fear which hesitates TO
hurt the father-hcart. Back OF the
father-heart there is "a fear for the
injury of the child. Back of the child
heart there is a fear of wounding the
4ather-heart. This fear of the child
is the spirit of the expression Love
the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, "
htc The fear of the father is the spirit
thought in the expression God so
loved the world that He gave His son"
Etc But you say this is love. Certain
~, it is that quality of love that begets
a fearfulness for the safety and happi-
hess of Othe-s.
> This fear Cod of the Bible is
always used in contradistinctiOn to the
tfear of the world" The human race
In its primmer ages feared the thunder
because it withheld from, or gave the
water. to furnishing life. Earth was
feared because it withheld or gave food.
They were considered as gods holding
IN their hands the supplies of men and
nations. Famine and scarcity with
their long lists of death and suffering
led those ancient children to look with
headly and superstitiOus fear upon
these. other powers of nature. This
superstitious fear has become the au-
Thor of every pagan system of worship,
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

all NECESSARY PHy clI1'1 5,Nn---. r..
the period of waiting, ana preserves 'ne
The penetrating and soothing quan'les OF
vents caking of the breasts, and In every
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
MOTHERS


both past and present. 1t is response
BILE for the pictures of Dante's hell. 1t
is the source of a hating God" That
angry God of theology which, had to be
reconciled to the race. In fact this,
coupled with the fear men have of men
in high authority, is accountable for
the long continuation of the worlds
"Miserables." 1t is the extreme from
Christianity. The fear of this world
marks the dawn of pagan history.
Paganism with its various phases of
counsel or seers and prophets tell the
story of progress, from the fear of this
world" to that quality of fear which
can only be begotten by love.
Fear God and keep His command
ments is therefore an instruction which
articulates with all that is best, sweet
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
LEARNING TO READ.

The story of how some children
learned to read will interest school boys
and girls. especially if there are little
ones at home whom they can help.
Kate taught her children to read
quickly and easily by means of cards,
blocks, old newspapers and magazines.
She hung on the wall a card with the
picture of cat on it. and under the
picture the word cat" The children
soon learned the word She told them
to go through their first readers and
find every cat i'm them. She gave
them an old magazine article about cats
and some blank books. She told each
child to cut out the picture Of eat and
paste it in his blank book. and then
cut out the word ."cat" and paste ii
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

side, leaving a corresponding hump
of water.
The air, it seems. is affected i'm the
same way The layer of atmosphere
about the earth rises. falls and flows
more freely than water. because il j.
lighter, So the times comes more
quickly in the air At u given spot
than the marine tide.
This rise and fall. however, mean;
just as much to the navigator 81 the
air as the tide in the sea does t,
the sailor. and has To be accoUnte'
for The most remarkable current
however. is one constant stream i'm
the atmosphere running from west to
east completely around the earth in
the upper atmosphere.
This was first brought To- public at
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

such matters as atmospheric tides and
top currents completely encircling the
earth were of seemingly little inter-
est.
we have heard a great deal in a
vague way of air currents. Recently
Lawrence Hodges in a paper before
an English scientific body gave some
unique facts about air tides which
are not generally known.
The moon. we know, causes the
marine tides by its attraction. II
draws the water on the surface of
the earth toward it in a hump on tn,
side that is exposed To the lunar
influence. and draws the earth itself
away from the water on the opposite
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

tention when the volcano Krakatao
blew a cubic mile of matter into the
upper atmosphere in the eighties
The lighter PARTICLES were seen ~
make complete circuit of the earth
seven times in this circumglobulai
current before they finally disap-
peared.-Chcago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

HAS your wife a perception of hu-
moro"
Il think So" replied Mr.. Meekton.
THE tired look she always has when
start to tell a joke shows that she
recognizes it at Washington
Star
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
CHILDREN
HmTzEHOME,

This great remedy assists nature in
ten. affords bodily comfort during
symmetry of form after baby comes.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, prev
way contributes to strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book containing valuable infor-
nation for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
THE STUDY OF AIR CURRENTS.

Until men began to navigate the air
and study its currents and movements
little attention was paid to the condi-
tions of the upper atmosphere, and
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
TO INVESTORS.

Have YOU read the great oppor-
tunity to Investors as outlined in this
paper. Look M heading TO In
vestOrs. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

The best buy IN lots. Evergreen
Heights. dix
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
HOSIERY VALUES UNUSUALLY GOOD

HOSIERY VALUES UNUSUALLY GOOD
 Forty dozen of Imported Sample Hose Containing 5Oc to 75c values at 29c pair This great lot con sists mostly of Hermsdorf and Gordon dye Hosiery All extra fine Lisc Hose i'll black and something like 20 different cOOTS-SOme Gauge, others Silk IIisIe; some plain. others silk embroidered. Every pair with reinforced top and extra spliced heels. Not pair worth less than 5Oc some worth 9Qn 65c and 75c-a at one price Monday ~0o Entire Stock of "Kayser" Italian Silk Hose-in every imaginable color, full regular made and con ] sdeEed the S5 best s1s" s11 article fd1 on the 95C
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

One of the largest Suit Manufacturers happened
 We got them at d price concession worth while.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

 Here
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
STATEHOOD
 UP TOMORROW RENEWED EFFORT TO ADMIT TWO TERRITORIES TO BE
 MADE IN HOUSE.
Fate of New Resolution in Senate IS Said to be Rather problemati-
 cal at This Time.

Washington. D, C., Aug. l7.-Wlth a complete agreement reached be- tween the house and senate territor- ies committees on statehood legisla- ton the fight over the last legislative act necessary to admit Arizona and New Mexico to the Union, will open tomorrow in the house.
 At that time, Chairman Flood, of the house committee will endeauor to have the house agree to tie Flood Smith resolution framed tocay to meet the objections of President Taft tc the original Flood resolution by chm mating the judicial recall feature ol Ithe Arizona constitution.
 MT. Flood is convitced the house will pass the new resolution in place Iof the one the president vetoed. fn the senate the fate of the new Resolution is said to be more prob lematical, though Chairman William
 Alden Smith, of the senate commit tee is confident of it's passage. Senator Bristow. of Kansas, is lead a movement to pass the original Flood
 resolution over the presidents veto
 while others may raise serious ob.
 jection to the Flood-5mith resolution
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
NOMINATE DE LA BARRA.
President of Mexico Is Named as Can
 d. date for the Office.

Mexico City. Aug. Nominated for the presidency Dy one party, sug gested for that office by another and anticipations, that the Catholics now in convention would choose him as the candidate. President De .--a aBr. 1 "a today issued a manifest protest ing against sudh action.
 | He declared his unwillngness to ac. cept such an honor and urged the cit- izens of the republic to select his successor and permit him to retire at the close of his provisional incum- bency.
 Tomorrow is the day agreed upon by the Catholics to name a candidate for the presidency and tonight, at the close of the second day of their convention no one otn~r than De La Barra is suggested by the delegates as their choice. At their session to. day they did nothing more than per. feet their organization.
 The liberal radical is the party which has formally placed Le Da Bar. sa in nomination and the Evolution. ist party's leaders in caucus endorsed his candidacy. The plan of the. three parties has been to insist upon his candidacy notwithstanding his refusal to accept. acting upon an .nterpreta ton of the constitution which is that. once elected. a president may resign only on account of absolute in ability 10 serve.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
ARKANSAS AUTO TOUR.
Party Coming to Memphis From Au-
 gusta, Va Helena.

Helena, Ark, Aug. 17-An auto mobile party touring from Augusta Ark. to Memphis, Tenn, via. claren don and White river bottoms, left this city this morning at o'clock for Memphis. The party arrived nere late yesterday evening much Dedrag- gled with mud accumulated from the recent heayy rains which has placed the roads in almost an impossible condition.
 Among those making the trip in the taree different machines are R. E. Berkshire, E. B. Carl-Lee, +. M |. Carl-Lee and w. M Sall of Augusta: MT and Mrs. Charles Simpson, Thos. Neal, Dee Grove and Miss Mary Sid ney of Dyersburg, Tenn. The pz. v were delayed in leaving Oere <nis morning owing to the illness of Mrs. Simpson.
 The party anticipate reaching Mem phis this evening. They are follow ing as near as possible the path ol the Gidden tourists. Owing to the heavy rains through this section dur Iing the past several days the roads in majority of the counties travers ed have been found in poor conG.tion the mud in several places being al mcst impossible.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
NEGROES ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS TWO BRANCH ORGANIZATIONS AT LITTLE ROCK HOLD
 ELECTIONS. Bankers and Bar Association Meet Meeting to Close With Ban
 quet on Friday.

Little Rock, Aug. 7.--W. E. King of the Dallas Express was the princi- pal speaker at tonight's session of the National Negro Business League. Other addresses were made by Cnas. HI. Moore, national organizer of the league; J. R. Reynolds of Boley, Oklahoma, and several others. Reynolds gave an interesting ac- count of how he had installed an electric light system at Boley, Okla homa, the largest town inhabited sole lily by negroes in the United States. The afternoon session was given over to a discussion of the progress of the negro in Oklahoma and the OK lahoma delegates figured conspicu- ously in the discussion.
 About 50 negro lawyers were pres sent, met and formed the National Negro Bar Association this morning, the first organization of it's kind in the United States.
 The following officers were elect led:
 J. T.. Seattle, Memphis, president: lJ. Madison Vance, New Orleans, vice president P. W. Howard, Jackson, Miss. secretary w. T. Andrews, ISumpter, S. C.. treasurer; J. Madison Vance, B. F. Booth, J. w. Brown, S. Laing Williams, w. T. Andrews, members of the committee on legisla ltion.
 The National Negro Bankers Asso- citation elecEed the following offi'' cers;
 President. w. R. Pettiford, Birm ingham. Ala.; first vice president. w W. Cox, Indianola, Miss; vice presi dent, c. l. Jackson, Dallas, Tex. ISecretary, P. w. Howard, Jackson Miss; treasurer, T. H. Hays, Mem Ihis, Tenn; auditor. s. F. Allen, Ft Worth, Tex; statistician, A. M. VII Hams, Springfield, III.
 The convention will close with Ibig banquet tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

The Ladies' Aid Society of the sec, 'ond Baptist Church will give an ice cream supper Friday evening, the 18th on the corner of Garland avenue and Fourth street. Every one is cordial ly invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Miss Bessie Newsom of Hot Springs Ark. was the only student of Har- yard University Summer School. to be given a grade Of A. on final ex. animation. Ang. 10th. in it's most ad. vanced Latin course.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

D. l.. Weaver, alderman from the Sixth, has returned from a visit to friends in Texas, where he was aS companied by his family.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
Boston Beats Detroit.

Detroit, Aug. 17. .--Boston defeated Detroit to today. The winning run was made in the ninth when hen rikscn's drive escaped Jones and wen. for triple, scoring Pape. Tn iattlng practice before the game sam Crawford stopped foul tip with hls face and may be out of The game for |several days.
 Boston ......... 0l0 l01 U01--s g $ Detroit .....s... IO1 100 VO0--3 lz ? fapt and Wood; lauiIin and stan |aEe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Air. and Mrs. Harry Auten of Lit tie Rock are at the Majestic for a months vacation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Mrs. Nellie Rogers of Oklahoma City is visiting Mrs. 1hos. Doherry lon Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Mrs. Frank Mann of the New AL bany hotel, left yesterday for Paola. Kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Mrs. Anna Gil and Donald Rigsbie are visiting Ray Gill and family at Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Mrs. J. w. Angle and family are At Ozark Littis Springs for a few weeks.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-12-07
After Liquor Sellers.

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 2.-Un-
less the grand jury to be impan-
elled for the regular December
term of criminal court Monday
brings in indictments for the al
legged saloons in vicksburg which
are operating under the guise of
'soft drink establishments" Judge
H. c. Mounger intends to dismiss
the panel and have another grand
jury drawn, and to keep this prac-
tice up if necessary indefinitely,
until he can get results. This was
the sum and substance of his state
ment made this afternoon before
leaving for his home in Port Glib
son. Judge Mounger in this con-
nection said:
81 would appreciate it if notice
is given that the regular criminal
term of court will be convened
Monday at noon upon my return
here from Port Gibson, and in my
charge to the grand jury I intend
to lay special stress upon the fla
grant violations of the state laws
which have been indulged here.
If | can't get the grand jury to
bring in indictments against these
men who are openly violating the
laws, especially in the sale of
liquors, then l intend to get a new
grand jury, and, if necessary, re-.
peat this operation until l can get
such men as will bring the indict-
ments.
81 would like also to state in
this connection that if any of the
good citizens whom hear of dis
cussing failure of the courts and
officers to do their duty, will please
come before the grand jury if they
have anything to tell and help as
much as they can 10 stamp out this
Iawlessness.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-12-07

The several road contractor:
submitted their monthly reports.
which were approved and filed.
The superintendent of education
presented his monthly report,
which was approved and filed.
DR.. ]. V. May, county health Of
fcer, presented his monthly, report
which was approved and filed.
Ordered that the contract as tick
inspector of ]. c. DUNCAN be ex.
tended from the 9th of December,
1917, to March Ist, 1912.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning.
TUESDAY
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present same as yesterday.
Ordered that the clerk issue war
rant in favor of Jerry McDougall
for S., road taxes refunded, same
being erroneous, he belonging to
the state militia. Dist. I.
Ordered that the clerk issue a
warrant to Louis Patton for S.,
road taxes refunded, he being
doubly assessed.
Ordered that the clerk issue a
warrant to c. L. Will for So, re-
fund road tax paid for Will and
Dan McDaniels, same being a
double assessment. Dist. 4.
Ordered that the clerk issue a
warrant to w. c. Guthrie for So,
refund road tax paid by him for
Chas. Moore, be being over age.
Ordered that B. H. Shaifer, L.
Alfred and w. L. Taylor be ap-
pointed committee to examine
the books of the county auditor.
Ordered that the sheriff refrain
collecting road taxes from E. P
Snodgrass, he being a non-resi-
dent.
1 fr1o~cIr5ad Net xvaakN
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-12-07
Aged Family.


Recently the family Of Mr.. ]. D.
Bridger had a reunion at his home
at Brandywine. All of the living
members, FIVE in number, were
present, and Mr.. Bridger, who is
in his 72nd year, was the youngest
of the FIVE. The oldest. Mrs. c.
]. McMickle of New Orleans,is 81;
the next, Mrs. Mary H. Davis of
this county, is rs; the third, Mrs.
S. A. Moore of Jefferson, is 76,
and the fourth, Mrs. Kate E. Wade
Of Meadvllle, is "a. All are na-
tives of this county, and Mr..
Bridger, the only male member OF
the family, is residing within a bali
mile of the place of his birth. Each
one of the sisters have been twice
married and some three times.
Mrs. Wade is the mother OF the
well known missionary secretary,
DR.. K. w. Lambuth.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-12-07
whits-Wrs re.

The announcement of the mar
rage yesterday afternoon of Mr.
Walter H. White mobile and
Miss Hazel Ware of Jackson will
come as a distinct surprise to the
friends of the popular young
couple.
The wedding. while sudden, had
no elements of the ''gretna green,
about it, as there could be no OBJ
lection to Mr.. White, he being an
exemplary young man, but he came
to Jackson to spend Thanksgiving,
and take Miss Ware, to whom he
has been attentive for several
years, to the football game. He
remained over until yesterday and
the young people very quietly
went to the home of Rev. w. H.
Hill of the Central Presbyterian
church and were married.-Ja
sons News, and.
Miss Ware is remembered in
Port Gibson, where she has often
visited her aunt, Mrs. R. w. Ma
gruder.