davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16

We very much wish that the gentle.
men whom we named few weeks ago
will complete the organization Of a
county commercial club. Aside from
being benefit TO the county 10 general
this organization would do much to
unity the towns In the county. Then,
too, each town would gain because II
would learn how the other towns
we're meeting the problems which are
common to all. For instance, down At
Guide Rock, the merchants collective
y purchase calanders and give them
ont with the compliments Of the city
thus saving hundreds OF dollars. How
this IL done would be Of interest and
profit to the others.
After organization, and after q few
Of the main projects will have been
disposed Of, there would be many is.
sues OF, interest present themselves for
solution and the county club would
and that II would have plenty Of op-
portunity to serve the county. We
are pleased that the other papers OF
the county have taken kindly to the
suggesSlon aud with thetr assistance
this clsk could bal q tal. stfitctks
force, Nm order to get the matter
started We ,suggest thatall the gentle
men named wsite TO Nj. John S. Marsh
OF Guide Rock stating when they
would be ready to attend the arst
meeting and appoint. Cowles as the
tirst meeting place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
Franklin Now Has Electric
Lights

,Frankin's municipal lighting plant
was put in operation for the drst time
Saturday night, and is sure working
In ane shape. But very little trouble
has been experienced SO far, and the
plant could support more than double
the service it is now giving. Fifty.one
street lamps and over Ave hundred
interior lamps are now being used.
This should he paying proposition
in n short time, and persons who have
been waiting to see whether the plant
would be success before taking ligh,
can do SO now with perfect confidence
Franklin County News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16

then stand squarely with the men
elected. We can see no valid reason
why any business man should hesitate
10 accept nomination. this year. 1t
is duty to serve a community which
serves you by helping to carry ont "a
careful economic policy as IL by pay
ing taxes. This Is the best opportunity
that could be presented Of eiecting a
full force of officials of one mind and
OF one opinion. Let all strife and dis-
cord disappear, let by cones be by
cones and let us all help the CONNER.
cial Advertiser make Red Cloud a city
of ten thousand by 1920.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16

DO not fail to make preparations to
attend the Farmers Institute this
year which will be held here Decem-
Der IL, 10, and 20. The Institute will
be even better than last year. Cattle,
sheep and goats have 0een added to
the hog, horse apsi .ppdtrrs chow and
the instituts'wilt bs p Gha1nasr. Last
year the tttendance WAS overfiv thoo.
sand and this year will undoubtedly
exceed that number by several thous.
and. The Farmers Institute is the
most important organization in the
country. We are All agricultural pso-
pie and We depend upon the soil to
make our living and our prOsperity y
depends upon The manner IN which
We cultivate our resources. At the
Institute all learn to do things in the
best way. Each learns from the ex
perience of the other and besides thi'
the instructors from the state univer
sity are paid by the state to make ex
periments aud we all receive the bene
it OF their findings.
That much can yet be learned In re
gard to farming this great state !
easily understood when it is remem
bered that statistics show that the ay
erags yield per acre Is less todsy tha
II was in 1873. The acreage is large
now but the yield is smaller. This
also true of Iowa aud Missouri yet n
:, one believes that our soil Is poort
u now than II was then. Not only wi
our culture Of corn be discussed bt
also that of wheat, oats and alfali
and all the cereals aud live stock. IT
horse and cattle show alone will
worth going miles to see. Rememb'
the date and come prepared to get a
you can. Every thing free and mar
valuable premiums will be given ava
Both tie barns and the new buildii
just being erected by Newhouse Bro
have been turned over to the mana
ers of the Institute and there will
plenty OF room These three lar
buildings will he full Of exhibits I
largest ever shown in the coun,
CONE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
freeIIf II Falls
Your Money Back II You are not Salts.
fled with the Medicine We Recommend

We are SO positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic It may be. that
we offer 10 furnish the medicine at our
expense should It fail to produce salts
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers for the week ending Wed.
nesday, November 10, 1911.
Fred RlObaum to Lulu Blo-
baum, wd to ne (, 24-3 TO-. :. 1000 90
l.. Il. Spence ct al to Glen h.
Phelps, wd to lots 14.l5, Blk.
l, Spence 4 BENEFITS add to
jacob G. Bottcrf and wife to ',
W. H. Ruy!s, wd pt NJ OF
nwL, l7-4-l2,. ...... 100000
Aidro +. Turner to X. r. Slaw-
son, wd to lots 4.5s6, Garbsr's -, "a,
Of ia annex IN I to Red Cloud. ...... =. aooo.oo
j. M. Burgess and wife to Sher-
man Woman. wd to seh, ct
sw1, sell nwA, 2I2.l2,.. $4,000. .0C
IF. A. Good aud wife 10 N. 4.
Adamson, wd TO lot s, Blk.
10, COwles, ,.......... AOOt
N. v. Anderson and wife to Z.
A. Good, wd 10 lots 5, 9, 4, =,
Blk 10, Cowles. ..... ........ l0OO!W
william p. Kenady to Earl K.
S.awsop, wd to lot Z. Blk. ),
Yeisers add 10 Red ClOud,... 2o.W
Jacob Coll and wife to Albert
Kort, wd TO lot 7, Blk. y,
Rohrer's add to Blue Hill, 2aOo,O'
Charles NJ. Smith and wife to
J. l.. Howard, wd to 50 Bk. ~
80, Red Cloud. ............. ooVo'
Lyra G CARRIER and w. ). Gar
ber TO Joseph Topham, qcd
to lots lO.l1-l2, Blk. J, Gar
ber's add to Red Cloud. i'V
s33Oss5
| M
Mortgages filed, s25eG5.M
Mortgages released, st7s7 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16

Mortgages filed, s25s65.O0
Mortgages released, $t7S7 %
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
SHOOTING WITH CAMERA GOOD
 SPORT.

Shooting With a Camera" is the title Of an article in the Illustrated Weekly magazine which protests first of all against the ordinary sports of shooting. The use of camera is truly a sport. To get near enough to and intimate enough with all kinds of creatures to cafch good pictures of them in a hund- red aspects involves quite as much the element Of effort and uncertainty as hOOting-indeed far more than shoot ing carried on in the perfunctory fash ion of the ordinary game preserves and those who really give themselves to the study of animals and birds and the like, using the camera to make their observations and proofs. gain in time icy in their sport which the huntsman can never know
 For the habit of hunting down de- fenseless creatures and also those that may offer some danger tO the pursuer certainly does not make for the de- velopment of sensitiveness to joy and tO the less materialistic pleasures. But the habit of shooting with camera does develop both interest and love and may add also t0 the sum of human Knowledge Of things.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
ALL DAY SERVICE
 IN FOWLER CHURCH
Picnic Dinner At Noontime an1 An AT.
 ternoon Program.

The salt River Baptist church at Fowler is arranging a good program and expects everyone to have a good time tomorrow. May 2S. \ number of good speakers have been procured and the quartettc from the Phoenix church has kindly offered tp help. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a. m, and children's exercises at 10:30 d. m Bi- her will be served on the grounds and the program contiT Ued at , b. ID. All are asked to come with lunch and be prepared for good time. The program is partially aS follows.
 Songs. Sunday school
 Greetings. Florence Kay.
 Recitation. My Mother. Vera Hor- ton.
 Talk to the children. F. F. Giilctt
 song. children.
 Recitation. Isabelle Willis
 Talk. E. W.Getsinger
 Solo. Evert Ellis
 Music. qUartctte
 Song children.
 Recitation. My Pa Gleason Willis Music, quartctte
 Talk. Rev. j. C. Camp.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

When is man strong until h" feels
 alone Browning
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
DISTURBANCE FELT
 ALL OVER WEST
Wind Blew In Other Places as We'll as
 Phoenix Yesterday.

The western disturbance. which was
 felt in Phoenix last Thursday when a severe sand storm partiall.. "bscured the sun. moved slowly eastward yes terday. and at present the center of the depression is located over northern Colorado, western Nebraska and West ern South Dakota It caused light rainfall over the Missouri valley. the central Rocky Mountain region. and the north Pacific states. and was accom- panied by high winds which blew over the southwest wit velocity of from twenty-six to fort miles an hour
 The heat wave that formed over the great plains states several days ago k advancing very s,owly southeastward. covering a region bounded by Svoth Carolina on the east. Soun Dakota and PennSylvania 10 the north. and Okla homa on the south It has caused an additional increase in temperature in the region described of from 4 to degrees. The following temperature readings were taken at o'clock yes terday morning: Phoenix so degrees. Louisville so. St. Louis 76. Chicago I6. Toledo 76. Parry sound 66. St Paul =. Huron =, Kansas City n. Memphis 13. and Raleigh 76
 The north Pacific high pressure area attended by a moderate cold wave moved inland yesterday over the Ca nadian northwest and the Pacific and Rocky Mountain states where d gen cral decrease in temperature Of from to IA degrees occurred. A depression of feeble energy has formed off tho North Carolina coast. close off Cape Hatteras
 Sunshine prevailed to the southward oi the thirty-seyenth parallel. and cl"udincss to the nOrthWard. Heavy Ln kILlimg frost was reported from Ida-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
4 SUIT FOR DAMAGES
 FOR PULLING A TOOTH
The Case Of Samuel Barrett Against
 Dr. John A. lentz.

All day yesterday two hidcous skulls on the attorneys tables in the district court room srinned at the audience. and once one of them seemed to wink at the jury. But that was only appareT,.
 These skulls mad been brought in to show the structure of the jaw. for il was matter of the jaw and mo- lars that was to be settled.
 The case was that of Samuel Bar rett against Dr John A LentZ for damages resulting from the pulling of d tooth of the plaintiff by an as sistant of the defendant. IL Was the claim of the plaintiff that the tooth pulling subsequently went far beyond the original intention of the plaintiff and ended in the extraction of sev- eral teeth an a part of the jaw bone. For all this he demanded to he re- imbursed in the sum of 5000.
 IL was the theory of the plaintiff that septic condition was set mp by medicine used by the defendants assistant in the course of the oper- ation. On the other side. it was contended that when the tooth was pulled there was already a septic condition; that pus sac was dis closed. and that the only evil effect that could have resulted from the extraction of the tooth was the bringing Of matters to a head.
 It was further contended that the plaintiff himself had neglected pre- cautions against such d condition. After the manner of all human kind, when the tooth was pulled. the as sistant said. the plaintiff kept sticking his finger into the cavity. Fverybody does that, not. perhaps. for the purpose of seeing whether the tooth is still there. but for the reason that the man bereft of a tooth abhors a vacancy with all the fierceness of the sentiment that na- ture entertains against d vacuum.
 The assistant said he warned the plaintiff against the danger of In- | lection. but the warning had hardly i been uttered before the plalntiif {. gave way to that human impulse and [ felt again of the place where his tooth had been.
 The plaintiff denied that any such ! warming had been given; that the : onlv thing said on the subject or , sticking fingers into his mouth he i had said himself. when he told the l assistant that he did not want nm | to be sticking his dirty fingers into ! his mouth.
 There was a good deal of expert | testimony. and that contributed 70 , the bringing of the case to close ,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
AN EQUALIZATION OF RAILWAY RATES IN ARIZONA

the local rates from the main hre june ton to the rates applicable up to the junction point. and the new rates will mean a large saving in frieght charges 60 the people Of Nogales. The commission expressed its views to the carriers last February. that rates should be established to Nogales, Globe and other points in the territory. not exceeding the rates to Ph0en.X. ana lt is hoped that at an carly date the rates to all points in Arizona will be placed on an equable basis.
 Below is a comparison of the current class rates from some of the principal eastern shipping points to Nogales and the rates to become effective on June 18th:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
QUESTION FOR GIRL TO MEET
Is She Prepared to Do Her Part m
 Welded Life.

X young man is always asked by the father of the girl he wants to marry: What are your prospects 9 What are your business qualifica- tions to support my daughter" And upon his ability to answer these ques- tions satisfactorily depends largely whether he gets the fathers consent.
 Now by the same token. says the Ladies Home Journal why is not the young mans mother justified in going to the girl and asking her: What are your domestic qualifications to make a home for my son? What do you know about housekeeping, wife hood and motherhood" It is never or rarely-done. but if the young man is quizzed why not the girl? Upon the girls ability in her sphere de bends quite as much as upon the young fellows ability in his sphere.
 Suppose the young man said to the father Y know nothing of business. what kind of figure would he cut2 Yet is that not precisely the figure that the average girl presents when she is about to marry She can learn. yOu say. when she gets her home. but suppose we left it for our young men to learn business after they had a home to support Would We parents look with complacency upon our daughters future with such a young man. True. marriage is a and to a partnership each member is supposed to bring his share Of a special individual ability It is SD in business; should it be less true Of a partnership far more vital and decn- rOOted2
 We parents may well ask ourselves if we have played exactly fair in this game of marriage where our dauch- ters are concerned. expecting a def mite condition on the part of the young man. and permitting sadly indefinite condition on the part of the girl. IT we are earnest in our desire to elevate marriage it is just such points as this that we must face and think abOut-and solve
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
Southern Pacific Accedes to Sue9es' ton of Arizona Railway Commission.

Thc Arizona railway commission has received advice from the Southern Pa cific company that. effective on June 10th. Nogales and an stations between Benson and Nogales and between Tue son and Nogales. will be granted the same class rates from eastern shipping points as apply to Phoenix and stations on the main line Of the Southern Pacif- ic company.
 The current rates to points on the Nogales branch are made by adding
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

more abruptly thant it would have otherwise ended.
 Mir Bullard for the plaintiff in his opening argument said he would speak briefly at that time. but would devote himself at length to the expert testimony which had been heard. MT. SeabuIy. for the defense. said that in that view of the case he would have nothing to say. Therefore there Was no closing argument.
 The case went to the jury late m the afternoon and at a late hour last night no agreement had been reached
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

ho. Nevada. Utah. Montana. western Colorado and northern Arizona. High winds blew over the ,Sorth Platte at a
 velocity or 36 miles. oyer Duluth at a
 velocity of 50 miles. over Phoenix at a velocity 0f 35 miles Thund,rstorIns occurred at North Platte and Moor
 head. and heavy rainfall Was reported
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

The same issue of this magazine contains the first presentation of the railway mail clerks charges against the Post Office De- Partment. From this story you may learn what is the matter with your mail service. What the proposed tariff changes actually do nOtmean to you is explained simply in another article. Alfred Henry Lewis tells the story of the Apaches of New York-the worst gun-msn on earth. And for fiction there are
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

from WnIiston. where there was a pre- cipitation of 1.oi inches Tha highest temperature recorded yesteI day was SD degrees at Louisville. Ky. and the low est 30 degrees at F'lagsta-s and M0dena
 Conditions of atmospheric pressure iu- dicate fair weather over this locality
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
How fO
 OutgueSS Pitchers

EDDIE COLLINS
 hit safe about every
 third time up last year.
 He stole 81 bases-a
 great record. He stood
 the"Cubs on their heads
 in the worlds series. He is the best run getter of the Champion Athletics. Yet he is a slight young chap slight everywhere but in the head. He hits with his head; he runs bases with his head How he turns the tricks he himself tells in Pearson's Magazine, now on sale. He tells how he outguesses the other fellows without frills of words, but with lots of thrills of plays that is, if you like baseball. Here's a story that will show things to player or rooter. It's the best baseball story that has been printed.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

Hurry across the lowlands that you may spend more time on the noun taintops Phillips Brooks
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

J. N. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky, says, We use Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in cur own household and know it is excellent. For sale by all dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
THE FARMER: APRIL 3. 1911
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Descending upon the home Of Mrs. J. A. L. Julian, 1929 Iranistan avenue, Saturday night, wearing a rather bizarre assortment of costumes to- gether with masks to conceal their faces, about a score of the members of Orient Chapter, O. E.. S., gave her a complete surprise. She was ex- pecting several friends to spend the evening, but was totaly unprepared when the crowd filed into the house. especially as she could scarcely recog- nize any one. But the company talk ing possession of the house sent the man of the house out on the :street.for an hour or so in order that they might hold a meeting in accordance with a sign on the back of the leader. Mrs. Thomas A. LeVare, a former worthy matron of the chapter and at the con- -clusiOn of this meeting, Mrs. Charles B.. Crowther presented the surprised hostess of the evening with an elegant fancy china dish as a souvenir of the occasion. Music was enjoyed as we'll as a luncheon which the party had brought with them in order to make the surprise still more complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

the nature of an earnest exhortation to the men of the parish to adhere to their resolutions of fidelity. The sermon was followed by the renewal of baptismal vows, and the bestowal of the papal benediction. The atten- dance at all devotions amazed even the pastor and priests of the church drawing not only upon the parish but beyond it's confines. Seven have been baptised as a result of the mission work and a large number is under in- struction preparatory to reception of baptism. Two thousand five hundred approached the sacraments 2,30O adults and 200 children.
 (From Today's Boston Herald.)
 About $500 men attended the open ing of the annual retreat at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Long before the time for opening the exercises the upper church was filled and hundreds sought the lower church St. Valentines chapel, where services will be held each night at the same time as in the upper church.
 The Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, s. J., of New York, who has been conducting a mission in Bridgeport for two weeks preached a powerful opening sermon
 There will be sermon nightly eX- cept Saturday. Next Sunday, Palm Sunday. the retreat will end with mass followed by breakfast in the Boston College gymnasium .
 More than $500 women attended the retreat. .-.....---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
BRIDGEPORT WOMEN TO ATTEND D. A. K. CONGRESS
Local Ladies Will Be We'll Repre- scented at Annual Gathering in
 Washington.

Mary Silliman Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be exceedingly well represented at the Continental Congress of the order
 which opens in Washington on April IT. Unusual interest. is added locally by the fact that Mrs. John T. Sterling of this city is one of the vice presi
 dents, and Miss Elizabeth Bullard is one of the pages: Among those who plan attending may be mentioned Mrs. John R. Woodruff, Mrs. John T. Ster- ling. Miss Eliza beth Bullard, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Staples. Mrs George W. Hills, Mrs. William Bristol, Mrs. Moody Downer and Miss Downer, Mrs. Frederick A. Strong Mrs. A. B. Odell, Miss Sara Simpson. Miss Mary J. Sherwood, Miss Jennie Smith, Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. s. M. Garlick- Miss Caroline Garlick, Mrs. Wilmot Wheel CT, Miss Lillian Wheeler, Mrs. R. l. Mckenzie. Mrs Edward Mora, Mrs. F. B. Edwards, VI Mrs. --L Charles A Hotchkiss, Mrs. William H, Perry, Miss May1er and Mrs. E. W. Dun ming. Judge and Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley and Mr. and Mrs. George Peet will be in Washington at the time and probably will drop in at the ses- sion .:..-. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
MIDDAY LENTEN
 SERVICES AT TRINITY
 ALL THIS WEEK

Every day in Lent comm mencing ar 1925 and ending at 12:45 sharp so that busy people may get back to business on time tn gre is a spe cial Lente1u devotion at Trinity church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street.
 Tuesday, April 4th. the Rev. Chas. G., Clark of Shelton, will close, his series with an address entitled f'The Key That Unlocks the Door, This is a. sequel to this days address. en- titled '1The Closed Door,
 Wednesday, April 9th. the Rev. J. c: France of St. Luke's, will speaw about Courage and Perseverance," and on Thursday, April 9th. the Rev. M G. Thompson of Greenwich. Conn.,, will give "A. Lesson From the Cross.
 Friday, April itb. the rtev. Jas. A. Goodwin of Hartford, will speak using as his text, "The Manliness of the Christian and on Saturday will be the weekly praise service.