davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

,har had pr.e.,iyG p. E.d found time e, maN. -" m.u. hHu.h, ,,uu5nu- uoa- 2. th. r.-r.r..ul this country bee -inuuG Hil. abe history "f tH" naval r.r .f 1872 aad r.ur.nuu- through tae biographies in tu, American states u.u series. he remarked that thsS, had cost .t.|- ,lfui- UHr rH- hardest task b. had .r.r undertaken Was his then unfinished n.ae uu tU. Winning .- rH. N.-r sine. l..u Mr Enass- E..- has both written .u5 uHI. GIs- r.r.. #r Nm..- 70. r0e West. ] can H~~.r. .. D. has ... ....f ou -t.r ~rhf,.. .~ u.n . Finished i'n. Perhaps H. .. srT ,n,uu. 10 ..t. nr.r. and make American his
 -N.r. u -r...me .r St IuE-- Hau. G.~.l. .. say uu. word u grateful .pnr....rI.. Of On, aHnrs at uHr board H nU.-i.iar- and J.n words uf recognition and appreciation of rH, devoted Service %. In. ~rr.r.u- r.aa,ur of this hun. from it's uuda- lion When l N.- first organized iJ ."~ ...r H.-. 2. f.u3 un- simply a san.ra-I.m nG . n.m. frr ~.nI. af. fine muHH.ra... l..lf. -e.h.r- who u e.. -~ .aI u...f..u sock tH, U.Sui- ra..-. uI t.I- rra.z.ug su. r-.u,rar- lu- ,'w.r, hE. Hr-Ir. r, throw t's- a-uu-uH.r. .- Christian uuu. ah.ut ran-. .Hu Harr -ur-sf rur h.ep.-sHrs believing iHHt r- Jre best lpUHs5r- t.. example oI urr Master who .nr.d both r.r tr. bodies and Souls .t ..u. Tn. former cam h. a.a- n amy sau.1rwm aut "uN Christian nazpra. ,u d. the
 latter While under tn. auspices of tH. Episcopal church rH. up-., has He.u entirely m-.or.r.u u it's char .crer and We have ..T.d literally for Roman and Protestant. .ur J-t and A-uuStl. alike. fur m.u nl cE.r, creed and uo creed at .ll If ] had time could bring forward more than une Illustration To show how Mor, than ouo alisuat.G from God
 and his fellow men. disSipared .u life and sick O. heart Was transformed both bodily and spiritually Another thing uhioh has differentiated this home from other SauitariuwS is that E.s have felt compelled tp care for those iH advanced stages of tine dis ease as well as those iu tho earlier sta-cs. A Christian home We
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
considerable

\ considerable proportion of churches iu this and other cities are planned ou old lines The typical ar engagement provides three OF ,aore IiSIes opening into one transverse uassageuay. this iu turn leading tp steep Stairways and these cpuvrr-- ing Co a single exit Even architects are welded Co their idols and some times plan churches without regard for th, ample exits that they hold to be indispensable it they ar- drauehtug the plan of a thc3ter
 In few communities that have building laws probably. ar. the doors of churches longer found swinging Inward The general use of electric lights has removed practically th" danger that formerly attended the proximity of dried OF pitchy Christ mas greens" tp open gas flames I'll. ignition uf GrlgcrieS from sanctuary candles is now usually guarded against Still rauics m churches are not SO iufr,gu,nt that aisl-s may b. safely filled by standing people where The arrangements are like those described
 Al the close ut some of the largely attended services that will b, held in most churches between now and Eas- t,r Monday. pastors and church com wittee- win do Well tp note tine tune required for t1, va,atug of the bJildu@ and then compare it with the two cor thre, minutes that suf- i.c, to clear a W,ll-arrJugcd theater. Thcy may then realize how far the church ,Jifi,. fails Co afford tho public the protection that k possi- hI, and urpurr. and bc willing tu call lu the architect and builder Pr"vi- .d.uce Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
AN UNEXPECTED STOP
Former President MineIes With Men
 of Shearing Camp

Beardsley. Ariz. Mar -n. ,SprciJIl During a minutes stop dt E"Jrl~- ley. Theodore Roosevelt Iu rr~puu~" t" cheers and wells of Teddy. left the dinner table of his ear and came out upon the platform and shook hanGs with over one hundred sheepmeu and shearerS who showed their FpPreoia- ti"n of his good work in behalf of the square deaI' and honest husi- hess. by their 'dg,rue~s tp get clos" Co him.
 In the few words that he had time to utter he disclosed his good will and best wishes for the -h'epm'u and cattlemeu of the west As the train started a unanimous cry o' God bless you. Teddy. thuudrr,d in his ears
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-Go acres of rich Glen dale Ioess. one-half mile from the Cartwright scEcol house. at Sllol"" au acre. but at this sacrifice it must be .o,d at cEc". Has been in con start cultivation since the year 1880. Fine cid alfalfa land. but at present in harley This i. probably the best snap in aH the old fine Cartwright district Half oc this can be carried at per cent. interest
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-NEW MODERN g. room brick, never been occupied. Cem- ent sidewalks to the house. around the house. and sidewalks in the rear to the alley-roses and shrubb-ry all planted This iS located just arove the \ NJ C. \. building at 3>t North Second ave House built for a home, but so arranged that rooms can he rented. valuable consideration when property is located so close i'm
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

HAVE YOU SEEN THE BEAUTl- FULL PATTERN HATS AT THE FORD HOTEL. ROOM
 THERE ARE HATS TO SUIT ALL OCCASIONS, FACES AND POCKET BOOKS. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CALL EARLY BEFORE THE BEST ARE GONE. OVER 200 HATS. RANGING IN PRICE FROM Si.5O TO s5O.0O. db
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

E.yeE & HI.-tt. quality u..---~l~. have just received a fresh .lu.- ut ZEAIO and Zamo Soap.
 Zemo IS a remarkable remedy. q clear liquid for external use. The first 5u- plicaJi"n win instantly r.l-v. rh, mos. intense itching. quickly removes bioJcaeS rimpleS. b,leaGeaI-. .rz-ra. daudruff. letter and other forms a. skin pr scalp hUmnr~ whether ar infant Hr grown person. Zeuu Soap IS tar new autiSeptic skin soap. is the u.r-~, and sweetest of medleina. and toilet soaps. relieves and quickly cures rr..','y heat. raShes. hives chafug and other forms of skin affection $, rr,.tI-r- among infants Especially adapted f.r per- sons with a delicate ur tender skin.
 Elvey X HU-tt. quality druggists have a limited supply o- samples of Zemp and Zemo Soap \ S.rpI. O. each will accomplish wonders and W.ii demonstrate their great m,rr -. tHa-. yh" hav. any form of skin .r s..ap eruption.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

great. strenuous. popular cN-preSi- dent pf the United States standing on the platform. waving his hand. and saying. -Gpod-hyr It has been perfectly bully Good bye God bless \,u
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-s75o will buy fine south face lot. with cement walks. on West Adams st. one block west of Woodland place. Nice soil This will make a nice place on which to build 90 home
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

a pretty little home for some one that always renting.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-40 acres of perfect al- falfa-This is located between Glen dale and Phoenix. and without ques- ton k the most perfect stand of old, producing alfalfa in Salt River Valley IL is now about two feet high. and as even as a velvet carpet The price is Sl50 an acre. and nne-third cash will handle il.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

11ing her own marketing and per -ouauy guarrrl.ug with the butcher over the price of round steak ~u, away upon uoor man when there ar- so many needy miHnuai-r-.- Philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE-MiSCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE One of the best and oldest cattle ranges in Arizona. hav- ing about 2oOo head Of cattle. brand ing about 300 calves. and ut least one-half are graded white faces. Will sell one-half interest tn right party for Si5.ouoou We solicit correspon- deuce con this
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
CARNEGIE ON RICHES.
His Good Advice to Girls on the Sub
 feet Of Marrying Wealthy Men

good advice tp young women "u th" subject of marrying rich husbands. He warns them against th" serious error into which SO many of them are
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-9 lots in Grand Avenue addition to Phoenix. at $Ioo0o per lot COME QUICK
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-NcW modern brick bungalow. seven rooms. we'll located. on North First st. All modern con VcuienccS. Porch across front. Screen sleeping room. Including light and gas fixtures, gas range and heater Garden hose. Has cement walks and cement approaches. Terms. $l.o"o Price. S4.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

TOR SALE-A J0-acrc orange grove ranch. beautifully improved. with fine modern home worth 5000. GOO JIoLc. Bearing orange groves and bearing olive groves. \ fine piped water ~ys- tenn This will bear inveStigatiou It is one of the prettiest orange groves in Salt River Valley and ou- of the best monevmakerS
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-$5O cash down and $25 monthly will buy nice Courtroom frame cottage on West Monroe st.; 75-foot frontage; splendid soil for roses. shrubbery. etc. This will make
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

Go to the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Go. for pure cream and butter tf
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-75 feet frontage on North First street for $l100.0o.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
The Best Possible Bargains with Prices Cut to Limit for Quick
 SaIe and this is fhe Buyers Golden Opportunity

both sides of the property Price S3. .0O0U0
 FOR SALE lots in thc heart of Dennis addition on 30 corner Both for S1u00u
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-S0 acres old cultivated land. under fence and with some buildings. two miles from the Glen dale postoffice, at special price of s1O0OO per acre. This is the finest cantaloupe. fruit and alfalfa land in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-4o acres facing Had sells addition to Glendale. 5000" down and the balance easy to good man This is i'm high state of cUlti- vation: has a splendid new fence and is beautifully located with reference to Glendale
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-io acres miles from Mesa ou the Roosevelt road This iS exceptionally fine orange laud. and can be sold at sSo am acre. Has Wa ter now.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-16O acres of the finest of Mesa fruit soil; cant he eXceiled for alfalfa. This can be sold for d few days at s65.00 per acre. IL is To- cated six miles from Mesa; easy terms to the right kind of a farmer.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
FOR TRAOE-LANDS.

FOR TRADE Twenty acres facing Hadselrs Addition c. Glendale SpIen- did land; new fence. and shas beauti- fuI crop of barley. NiudIaye crop If milo maize as summer crop and win be put into alfalfa flLs fall Will then he worth S2oo0o per acre. but if sold or traded at once will take Sl65 per acre. Wi, trade this on a house and lot in town suitable for a home. or for lots on which house can be built tp advantage for 30 home
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-%-o acres Class "A" "B" and ~C" lands under the Arizona Canal. at S5o per acre.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-75 feet frontage on North First street for $lI00O0.
 FOR SALE-ao0 feet frontage on North Central avenue. within the city limits. at a price that will surprise you. ir you are looking for a Central avenue location. Price upon applica- ton.
 FOR SALE-10ovI77 feet on a cor ner close in in Brill addition for S1,20oO0.
 FOR SAEE-Each lot 1oX19o feet in beautiful EAST ENERGREEN-the fastest growing home addition in Phoenix. No better large lot bargain in Phoenix GET ONE NOW No better money maker in Phoenix mar kct. Easy payments.
 FOR SALE-A nice East face 50- foot lot on North Fourth street in Churchill Addition for S>50.0o.
 FOR SALE-100 feet frontage on corner at 18th avenue and Adams street in Athena place. sidewalks on
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR TRADE so acres well i'm proved "Id home ranch. s miles from Mesa. for improved cor uuimproyed Phoenix City property
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-100 feet frontage on corner al 18th avenue and Adams street in Athena place sidewalks on
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-10 acres orange land. all i'm splendid alfalfa, on the Glendale car line, now nearly completed A beautiful view. and the soil is won derfully rich for fruit or for intensive farming. Price S2,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

t.ar-s of horses urged on by the con
 tt=tir drivers. The interior of T Roman galley. with it's horde oG chaIne
 slaTcs. and the Tcvcls Of the nymph before the Temple of Appollo fin tn, Grove Gl La.hrn MLm enLL.t tho serv
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-100vI77 feet on a cor her close in in Brill addition for Si 200 O0
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

er's theateF. New York. the piece has been attracting large and enthusiastic crowds tn this playhouse. ard ou iH- 1ications point tO a record breaking run on Broadway. The Climax is a gary beautiful story or Roncm.aa life
 D. yA. great metropolis. bat the inten-
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
NATURE Taxing FOR TROUT

The morning had been particularly
hard on the fybook," writes Rufus
Steele in Sunset Magazine for july.
land nothing but coachman seemed to
answer the requirements. The first cast
landed the coachman precisely. 1t was
snatched as it fuffed to the water; a
mighty tug--and hookless smell came
into view. Only a big one could have
done it so prettily. This was exciting.
The last coachman in the book went
upon the line and-the same thing hap
pened again! 1t was more than two
miles to fresh supply. The rod was
set against tree while the rodman look
ed about to see in what way Mother
Nature might assist her needy child.
About the only thing in sight was a
baroed Wire fence. In one place horse
had tried to lift the upper strand out of
the way with his neck, for some of the
name still hung to barb. A yard from
the coarse hairs hung the dried carcass
OF a small hawk, ilnpaled there bv a
butcher-bird. Some of the hawk
feathers were white. And the flannel
lining OF my fishing coat was red! Horse
HAIR, hawk feather and bit of RED fan
mel We're arranged upon the shank of a
plain No. 10 hook. One of the rod wrap
pings furnished the silk to bind the fiy
together. The pocket scissors shipped
it into semblance. A careful cast. Per-
haps the daddy of the pool was not fool
ed. admit the. homemade product was
worthy only his contempt. But he
couldn, withstand even so poor a coach
man when it skittered! He took it with
arush and the merry war was on. When
the fisherman was able to lead down to
where he could get under with the net he
had nothing but admiration for the game
ness and fighting abilities of his prize.
In the cruel, curving jaw of the old male
We're three coachman flies, two tied with
all the skill of old Ben himself, one a
rank imitation - the one that caught
him.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06

its heartiest thanks to the church mas
tor and people, for the kindness extend
ed to it in the use of the beautiful edi-
flee and hospitality that is most cordial
We also extend our appreciation to the
speakers who have given us of their
knowledge and labor.
Resolved, that this association az.
tends its kindest greetings and svmna-
thy to the Rev. Jonah W. Vaughan in
his slow recovery from a painful acct
dent. We mi s his kindly face and his
sterling voice and we pray the Fathers
choicest blessings upon him in these DAYS
of waiting for restoration to strength.
Resolved, that the association places
itself on record for the retention of the
prohibitory law on the statutes of the
State and We would urge upon all our
people vigorous interest in the cues
ton confronting our citizens in these
days and through prayer and work to do
all possible to prevent the spread of the
liquor traffic in the State.
Orlando E. Frost of Belfast, then
spoke in an interesting manner on the
''Layman Movement" He was follow
ed by Rev. G. W. Collier of Bangor.
who in mastery and deeply spiritual
way spoke on the theme THE Symbol
ism of the Cross
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
THE DIFFERENCE,
Depends on Our Age How We View the
Coming of the Circus Next Week.

DepenuS On OuI age TOW we view INC
Coming of the Circus Next Week.
Unless the weather is bad a big
crowd will be in town on show day.
Dry years, short crops, closed fac
tories and other matters of minor con-
sideration have but little to do with
the size of the crowds who go to see
the show.
To those Of us who have reached
mature years the annual coming of
the circus means little more than an
hour or two of pleasant diversion
from the daily routine of business
affairs, but to the small children 1t Is
Q red letter day-an occasion to be
remembered through life. Who does
not recall with vivid memory the
FIRST circus they ever saw? The sight
OF the big and fierce-looking animals,
the music of the bands, the funny
antics of the clowns and the wonder
full acrobatic feats of the gaily
dressed performers, all make indeli-
BILE impressions on the childish mind,
and, in their youthful fancy, they are
transported to real wonderland.
For number of days the children
Of this city and vicinity have seen
the vivid advertisements, where life
sized beasts of the jungle seem ready
to spring upon them from every bill
board in town, and it goes without
saying that If the little folks had
their way about 1t every other mat
ter would be relegated to the back.
ground on show day.
The circus has been condemned by
and one that should not be patron.
lied by Christian people. We have
never been able to see it in that
light. True, there are some features
that could be changed so as to exert
better moral influence, but on the
other hand there are so many fea-
lures that are educational The wild
animals, for instance. There would
not be one person In thousand that
would ever see more than the pic
lures of these animals were 1t not
Tor the circus. The wonderful aero
batic performances nave no doubt en-
couraged many a youth to greater
achievements along physical lines by
noting the results obtained by con-
slant and persistent effort
There may be some objectional
things connected with shows, but our
sympathies are with the little boy or
girl who is compelled to stay at home
or in the school room while their as
eociates go to the show and return to
relate what they saw, with childish
playmates
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
MAINE CHURCH NEWS.

THE NEW PASTOR AT ELLSWORTH.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, June 81. The va
cancy in the East Maine Methodist con-
ference appointments for the Ellis wort
charge has been filled in the appointment
by Bishop Hamilton of Rev. Edwin D.
Kiser, PhD., of San Francisco. Rev. Mr..
Kiser resigns his Office as president of
Okaloosa college in Iowa to take up the
ministry, and comes to the East Maine
conference by the personal solicitation
of Bishop Hamilton. The new pastor
was educated in California at Central
college. the federal school of theology
and the university of California, and was
for time pastor of St. Paul's M. E.
Church. in San Francisco. Rev. Mr..
Kiser is much interested in the Boy
Scout movement
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
No Sardine Herring.

Maine sardine packers are in for an
other bad year, according to the present
indications. Sardine herring are yerv
scarce along the whole Maine coast. Ac-
cording to captain who came in here
recently, man who wanted to land a
few for the packers secured the whole of
the western part of the Maine coast
without finding a herring. There are
none to be found on the eastern part Of
the coast and factories from Roothbav
to Eastport are idle. Unless the small
herring strike in soon, this will De the
poorest season in years, even worse than
last year.-Portland Press.
Earlier in the season herring were very
plentiful, and we have faith to believe
that they will be abundant again before
the season closes.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
Reflections of a Bachelor.

The more promises a man can make
the fewer he can keep.
The reason woman ought to have
more rights is she has all there are al
ready.
Heaps of trouble always coming to peo-
pie just because they think they're too
smart for it.
A man who knows baseball is perfectly
willing to let anybody else try to know
the Constitution.
When smart man is trying to get
your money away from you he can make
you think he is trying to give you his till
what he is after happens. New York
Press.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
FiSHIN'.

guess I'll hook it for the day. The BUSH
ness world must .earn
When toll refuses to abate that cen worm
will turn.
And when man works all the time-say. kid
amt it right
Fate plays lin for sucker-and he's always
there to bite.
But when with nature he's attuned, he'll play
and never tire.
Yes! In the music of the spheres you'll find
the angle Tyre!
Excuse me, madam One flight higher!
did not call the gent liar.)
Now for my rod ard can @ bait! Let dckie
brides sing!-
Your uncle's gon' fshin'!
Work was made for slaves? think
Work is on the rinky -dink.
For chanst ter go "a ishin'-
Hear the line the water swishin!-
All, the man who goes a-fishin' is king!
fGrif Alexander, in the Pittsburg Dispatch
Woman loves clear, rosy complexion Bur-
dock Blood Bitters purities the blood, clears
the skin, restores ruddy, sound health.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06

and place ourselves In connection with
the great progressive movement of the
age-the adjustment of the saloon; and
in Maine that result can be accomplished
by the farmer vote. No other issue
which the farmers of today are debating
is of more Importance than this. Let US
accept the responsibility thrust upon US
and acquit ourselves as men.
MARCELLUs j, Dow,
Brooks, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
PORTLAND POSTAL CARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
of this prosperous and progressive city,
reproduced in handsome colors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, will be
mailed absolutely free to any address.
Write us today enclosing yellow
outside wrapper from a bottle of L. F.
Atwood's Medicine or Bitters, and we
will at once mail to you five Portland
postal cards. L. F. Medicine Co., Port
land, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Palmer NJ. Turner of Pa
the County of Waldo and State of Main
mortgage deed dated the fifth day Of ST..
d. 1894, and recorded in the Wald
Registry of Deeds. Book PAL, Page 6 to.. +.
to one Samuel H. Bradstreet of said
since deceased, certain parcel of rea ..
situate in Palermo, in the County ut
and State of Maine, described as fol.
wit: A certain parcel of land with TIN
ings thereon, being the same premise, e.
ed to said Palmer M Turner by SAD
H Bradstreet, by deed dated May 81.
1890, and recorded in Waldo Registry uf .a
Volume 225, Page Ill, to which deed r.
is made for more particular desvlIj
said premises, containing one hundroi -
more or less and whereas said mortga
assigned to me, the undersigned, by ~
Spratt, administrator of the estate Cd.
Samuel H. Bradstreet, deceased, by his q
ment dated June 10, A. d. 1911 and rea,-N5
in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 20 -
36, and whereas the condition of said npr'rI-
has been broken, now therefore, by reason
the breach of the condition thereof clam
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty seventh day of june
D. 1911. RACHEL M. BRADSTkEFE
d. &M. 3w26