davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
TO TEMPE LADIES.

The bushes of our millinery de pertinent for the first day was more than satisfactory and would no doubt have been a great deal better had the weather been good. Mrs. Cutler and ourselves have made an agreement that there shall be no two hats alike sold in town. This seems to be pleas- ing to the ladies of Tempe and that is exactly what we want.
 Ladies. if our hats please you: if our prices please you, if square deal ing pleases yOu. We should like to have you call.
 We appreciate your many expres- sions of satisfaction and the many that were paid our lines on our opening night and we feel cer- tain that We will be able to please you with our new department
 Yours for high grade goods.
 RYDER BROS
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
TEN YEAR
 CASE YIELDS

We copy the following from a letter from D. O. Robinson. Spartanburg. $ C.:
 T called on MT. J. A. Thompson. who was afflicted ten years ago with chronic Brghts Disease. It gradually grew worse until two years ago he was bedridden. Son and family gave up hope. Tried the Renal Compound using about a dozen. Now up and much improved. Is well known. You can use this item. as he gives this privilege His son is prominent dentist"
 There is no question about this pa tient having the chronic and supposed incurable form of kidney disease. Some late writers declare the sixth month puts the disease over the deadline Physicians declared the chronic stage m this case was established ten ears ago. Also note that the patient was bedfast for two years before taking the treatment. This makes mp an abso- mtely hopeless case under the old regime
 We have declared over and ov CT that there is some hope in even old and ex- treme cases. for certain percentage of them yield as in the above instance
 What excuse under heaven can he given for holding people who have chronic kidney disease to certain death on Digitalis. Nitro Glycerine and Bash am's Mixture when there is hone through the simple addition of this new bland and simple treatment. It does not conflict with physicians pre- Scriptions. Cases not serious enough to be in the hands of physicians usually yield to Fulton's Renal Compound un- aided. We desire to hear from and ad- wise with cases not yielding
 Fulton's Compounds can be had at druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.
 PRESIDENT 0N VALLEY
A Little Mixed as to Details But He Has the Right Idea Just
 the Same.

Judging from an interview he gave out to the Chicago Record fierald: President A. ". Green of the National Biscuit company was more impressed by the Salt River valley. which he saw late in January. than any other sec ton of the west he visited during his recent western tour The interview was given out while Mir Green was in Chicago. on his way t0 New York. late in February. and published Feb ruary 24 Following Is the interview as printed:
 Talk of this country ever be- coming so crowded that it will not he able to produce enough to feed our people is just silly pcssimism,' said A W. Green. head of the Ma tional Biscuit company, at the Hatel La Sale yesterday. I am just back from trip through the southwest. always come back from a western trip an eXuberant optimist This time is no exception. There is something tonic about that country.
 "'The thing that impressed me this time was the vast eNpanses in Ari- zona that are soon to he made habita- ble to millions of people. Away back fifty or sixty years ago l remember my school geography showed this re- gion as part of the Great American Desert Part of this country has. of course. already heen reclaimed and is now thickly populated. but there are great areas that still reE'ain nm invaded In few years water will he brought to this soil and. when that happens. the so-called desert lands of the southwest will blossom as no other section of America bios scms.
 "In Salt River Valley.
 Take the Salt River valley. They ale building a dam there now. which.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
TEMPE
HE TALKED ID MANY
 REGARDING THE VALLEY
The Missionary Work a Tempe Man
 Did in the East.

J F. McClain has just returned from an extended eastern trip. during which he visited some little time in Indiana. Illinois, and other states in the middle west Incidently he dId lot of missionary work for Arizona. When he left he was supplied with an abundant supply of literature from the local board of trade. and this he used to excellent advantage. He spent d couple of weeks in Indianapolis and while there carried an ad in the daily papers advising those who want ed information regarding Arizona to call al his headquarters. He says that there were dozens of responses to this invitation and in this manner he was enabled to do a lot of good work for the valley and for Tempe in par ticular.
 MT. McClain says that the ignorance of the people of the east regarding conditions here is deplorable They have no idea at all of things in this locality and had il not been for the fact that he was raised in that To- cality and had a standing reputation for Veracity he would no doubt have been declared the champion liar He visited dairy on one occasion when the sleet was blowing and the cows were shivering with the below zero weather. When he told the proprietor that he milked his Jersey COW in the open field the year around. much of the time in the winter without even coat on, the proprietor merely shrugged his shoulders. Many of his statements MT McClain was able to back with photographs he took along especially for that purpose. He found that many people there are tired of the severe winters and as a result of his missionary work in that locality he anticipates that within the year there will he q dozen or so families come to Tempe to make their homes
 Cron leasing Indiana on his Wav home Mir. CcClain went through Ken lucky, Tennessee. Mississippi Louis ians- and Texas. stopping over where he felt like it to look over the coun- cN. He put ln week at New Ur leans and was there during the Mardi Gras week. The festivity. he says. was remarkable one and the town was crowded. IL was almost impossi- ble to get rooms Coming on home from New Orleans he stopped over in 1 Texas for a short time
 Though he saw lot of country dur
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

they tell me. will store enough water from the mountains to flood the whole plain with water three feet deep. When that dam is finished one of the most fertile spaces on earth will be thrown open to the agricul- turist The climate is semi tropical With water the soil will raise four or five crops of alfalfa year. Orang, E, citrus fruits of all kinds. dates and figs will grow there as abundantly as anywhere on earth The agricultural possibilities are simply inestimablc. There is plenty of water too. It is simply a matter of getting il from the maontains to the valley at the proper time
 Some day this Arizona country will become the worlds greatest sani- tarium. The climate for consump- tives is unsurpassed With the vege- tation which water will bring to it it will become Garden of Eden. The consumptive who will be sentenced for life to it will be a happy man.
 "I went out on this trip first to lay the cornerstone of a SI.O0O 0UO factory the National Biscuit company
 is putting up at Kansas City. and later to see the southwest country that some day will be tributary to Kansas City
 Hotels as a Criterion.
 " Hotels are to me pretty good criterion of the character of a city Out through the southwcst-even in the heart of the desert-the Santa Fc has built hotels that will compare favorably with anything the big cities of the east possess. san Diego has new hotel. the U $ Grant. that is as good as anything in Chicago OF New York. There is another little town calley Lamy. in the midst of the New Mexico desert. that has hotel built like an English inn. which is simply perfect.
 The Santa Fe people operate these hotels and they are so placed as to conform with the schedule of the fas; mail. so that passengers can eat at them and get breath of fresh air on the journey. Their walters are girls. and the girls are specially trained for their work at some central point and sent out as they are needed The company looks after them well and pays them good wages. sn that the service is as good as one can get
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
A WORD OF THANKS.

Hyder Bros. have asked The Repub- hcan ta extend through its columns their thanks to the entire public for the interest they displayed in their new millinery department by their attendance at their opening a few nights ago. They will make every effort to give full satisfaction in this new department and invite the public at large to inspect their new line.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

hams Vegetable COmpound was rec commended, and after taking three bot ties she has regaiued her health. thanks to your medicine. can recommend it for all female troubles. Mrs. l.. \. CORKRAN, llO3 EutE-nd Street, Balti- more, Md.
 Hundreds of such letters from moth CTS expressing tEC ir gratitude for what Lydia E. PinkhGm's Vegetable Com pound has accomplished for them have been received ythe Lydia l.. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
 Young Girl, IIC2G T.is Edvicc.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, b-ckdChe, head ache, dragg;ng-down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion. should take immediate action and be restored to health by Lytli2 F.. Pinkhan's Eegc- table Compound. Thousands have DeGl restored tO health by its use.
 Write to Mrs. PinlShaE1, Lynn, Mass., for advice, free.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
SMALL MEETINGS

Rev sam Small. D. D.. will conduct gospel meetings every evening at 7:SO at the Goodwin opera house. com mencing March r. and continuing on until March l9. In addition on Sun day there will be morning and aft ernoon service. IL is probable that there will be no evening meeting Sat urday night. hut more definite infor- nation will be printed during the week
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
OVERLAND WORK.

The Overland company is now en- gagged m putting mp n few poles in town in order to put in three or four phones immediately. IL has been de- cided to order a new switchboard di- rect from the factory, and the central office will be opened and put in com mission as soon as this arrives
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
AN ERROR IN DATES.

In speaking of the date upon which gas and electric light bills must be paid to entitle one to n discount of 20 per cent the writed inadvertently made an error These bills must be paid at the Tempe office on or before the 10th of each month to secure this discount. and not the 15th. as was previously stated. The office hours at the office are from l to and bills may be paid there between these hnnrs.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
RAlNEp YESTERDAY

There were several hard showers yesterday afternoon, and at the hour of writing the indications are that there might be more before morning
 A hard rain now on top of all the snow there is in the mountains would mean lot of water in the reservoir
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
HAD FINE TRIP.

2 Colonel J. F.. Price and party re- turned the last of the week from a very pleasant trip to Roosevelt dam The party consisted of MT and Mrs. Clyde Pierson. MT. Persons mother and Miss Campbell Of New Jersey. who is spending the winter here
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
MY DAUGHTER WASCURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Id.-"I send you here with the picture of my fifteen year old

daughter Alice. Who was restore q to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. She was pale, with dark circles un der her eyes. weak and irri- table. Two different doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, but she grew worse all thc time. Lydia E.Pink-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

lemons and grape fruit at S125 each: also fine peppers; eucalyptus 25c to 50c; umbrellas. soc to 75c Now is the time to plant any nursery stock sup piled C. A. Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
SOUTH SIDE NEWS {.

ing his absence Mr. McClain says he didn't see thing that apepaled to him. and he is better pleased with Arizona right today than he ever was before.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
VISITING PARENTS.

Mrs. Lucille Keaton of Jerome is here visiting her parents. Rev and Mrs. John Harden.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

Owls Minstrel tickets now on sale at Boehmers. Adams pharmacy. Berry hilrs and C. M. Miller's barber shop
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

THE LATEST sTYLEs OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMsINGs MADE INTO PUFFS, CURLS AND SWITCHES. FOR 4 HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE SHIRLEY & SHlRLEY'S TOILET PARLOR, 3s E. ADAMS ST. PHONE, RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 262s.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
POST CARDS

Have just received a large line of Post Cards Remember, they cost you only one cent apiece at our store. Special discount on Mexican drawn work Zerapes and Navajo Rugs
 GOODWlN'S NOVELTY STORE.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

Take the Salt River valley. They ale building 8 dam there now. which.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

ernor Wilson is not forsaking the path
of democracy. He is merely show
ing that his democracy is of the ad-
vanced order. In connection with
his stand upon this subject it is in
teresting to note hat he was an adj
vocate of the short ballot long before
he arrived in Oregon. He is the
president of a national organization
known as the short Ballot Orgaui-
zation." 1t has headquarters in New
York and is carrying OF a nationwide
campaign in behalf OF the shorter
ballot. The association has among its
members prominent men from all sec
lions of the country and of both po-
litical faiths.
The short ballot means efficiency
and in time it is going to be adopted
in oregon and throughout the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23
OF course we want a band.
MAY rs IN HISTORY.

179S-The rebellion of the United
1Irishmen commenced.
1S04-The king of Prussia refused
Napoleon's request to allow the
French to occupy Embden.
1S16-Massacre Of the Christians
by the Turks at Bona in Alglers.
INSTRUMENTATION in Spain COM
menced at Malaga.
1S45-Artic expedition commanded
by Sir John Franklin, sailed from the
Thames.
1S4S-Freedom of the negroes pro-
claimed at St. Pierfre. Martinique.
lS51-Charles L. Brace, an Ameri-
can, arrested, arrested and imprison-
ed in Hungary, charged with revolu-
~tionary writings to spread revolu-
~tionary movements"
1S74-National civil rights bill
passed in tn senate.
1SSS-Thibetans repulsed with Sc
rious loss in an. attack upon Gnat-
ong.
1SSSa-Marquis Of L~ansdowne re-
tired as governor-genera of Canada
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23
\ %DEPLORABLE ACT.

Opponents of the appropriations
made for the state schools persisted
in filing referendum petitions against
the university and against the dor
mitory appropriation made for the
Monmouth normal school, They tried
TO refer the o. a. c. appropriation
hut failed TO secure a sufficient num-
Der Of signatures for the purpose and
their failure shows again the strong
esteem in which the agricultural coll
.lege is held by the people of oregon.
1t is unfortunate the building ap-
preparations for the university and the
normal school are to be hell. up. The
money is no doubt needed by both
schools. The university is growing
and needs new buildings. The Mon
mouth normal school is to be Ore
CONS only normal and being snch
will naturally require more dormitory
facilities than it had when the state
maintained three schools.
The referring of the school appro-
priations proves again that the refer
eudum is subject to abuse. The abuses
OF the referendum like the abuses Of
the initiative are to be deeply regret
ted and it is particularly unfortunate
that the referendum should be used
as an instrument for hampering the
educational institutions of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23
Will WE BE READY?

Within a very short time contracts
viii be let for the construction of the
branch asylum buildings and it will
not be many months until the insti-
tuition VIII be ready for use.
win Pandleton be ready for the
branch asylum? We are not ready
now. We have voted tor "a mountain
water supply 1t Is true but the water
is not yet forthcoming. How long
is it going to take to obtain mountain
water? win it be ready for the asy-
lum patients by the time they are
brought here?
Local people have also authorized
the extension of the sewer system so
as to take the outlet below the asy-
lum grounds. When is this work to
be done?
The voters have also changed the
city charter 50 as to make it easy to
improve The streets. The amendment
was voted with the understanding
that the council would order some
improvements and would no doubt
provide for improving the streets
leading down toward the branch asy-
lum. Those streets are about the
worst in the city and they need inn
proving anyway. When are they to
be improved?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

1t is sometimes difficult for the best
of them to pick a winner, but the man
who follows his wishes in making his
selection will have less luck than the
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

The average tax collector doesn't
ride in a taXi-cab.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23
III MEMS EFFICIENCY.

One of the most significant fea-
lures of the Portland address of
Woodrow Wilson was his advocacy OF
the short ballot or in other words OF
the abolition Of May elective Off
ces. He favors the commission form
Of city government n he would
transform into appointive positions
many state and county offices that
are now elective.
Governor Wilson'S stand is the more
striking because of his democracy.
Many democrats think that every po-
sition from dog catcher up should be
elective. That to make even cleri-
cal positions appointive means loss
of the peoples power. Governor Will
son takes a broader and more prac-
teal view Of affairs. He believes in
the average voter alright but he does
not want to break the voters back on
election day by making him vote for
too many officials. Minor positions
GAAA tEPELAAAAs NAAbEt AAS NCNAiAiA
cal fitness he would have appointive
rather than elective. He would have
administrative and executive officers
elected and elected with care. He
would have every official held d.
rectly responsible for certain duties
60 as to avoid ''Twant me" officials.
He would have "'Tis you officials
instead.
oregon is in position to profit much
by the advice Of Governor Wilson
with reference 10 the short ballot.
We could chop out many elective po-
sitions and thereby work for effici-
eney hi East Oregonian has long
held that it is foolishness for the
whole people Of Oregon to vote for
such officials as state printer and
food and dairy commissioner. Those
are positions requiring technical fit
hess and they should be appointive,
not elective.
This paper likewise advocates the
appointment Of county school super
l~Etendents. 1t is poor business to
choose county superintendents as We
DO now. BY employing county super
intendents, as city superintendents
are employed, we could draw men
from a larger field than at present
and could secure more competent
men. Under such a system d county
superintendent would hold tffice
through reason Of efficient work, not
through politics. with more capable
superintendents our rural schools
could be vastly improved. If a super
inteHdeut did not make good he would
be dropped and a new man chosen
from wherever he might be found.
The argument for appointing the
school superintendent applies with
equal or greater force to such po-
sit ons az coroner and county survey
or. There is no more sense in elect
ing the coroner thar there would be
Ia e4tCLAiS tHS COuAts PHySASLdA
Their is no more reason for making
the county surveyor elective than fol
making the county road master cleo
tive. The county surveyorship is a
position requiring technical fitness
and it would be easier for the peo-
pie TO have the county court judge Of
such fitness than to do so themselves
In advocating the short ballot Gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23
,
WHEN YOE ARE GONE.

= When you are gone the phoe- =
= pes call is stilled, 4
y Or seems to be; =
y The sheen upon the naples Z
q green is du!led {
. As by a shadow; 4
. My eyes, uuseeing, make me 4
. miss 4
4 The v%iolets, Z
= Though they are blooming 4
. there, 4
. As when we stopped in quiet 4
. JOY 4
. To break their dew-wet stems. I
y over the stars a veil is hung, 4
. And all the sadness of the e 4
. Is flung upon the sands.
. CTo feel your hands 4
y Upon my brow. 4
. To feel them-nOwD
. The hurt of YOU afar
. Is in the sun and rain. 4
= And I am bent and old
= When you are gone. I
. Richard Wightman in Success 4
y Magazine.
A A a n n q % O. g a q &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

The Paris accident wherein the
minister of war was killed shows thai
aviation may be dangerous for the
spectators too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

How solicitous some people are fol-
the poor miners" who have taken VI
coal claims in Alaska,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23
s8G


The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1855. Near two great Universities.
Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those Of Stanford and University Of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
economies. library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
Of students, outdoor life. President, Lucia
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College P.
o., California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

President Taft also wishes to catch
the progressive breezes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

No heat prostrations in Oregon at
this time of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

1S9S-First California regiment
embarked on the City of Picking for
Manila.
191O-New England prepares to
view Halley's comet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

class may be loath, to leave the in
stitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-23

With that new high school build
ing in use, next years graduating
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21
OakdaIe News Items,

George w. Park was a business
visitor to Atkinson the forepart Of the
week.
l.. B. Nicola of Norfolk was trans.
acting business in town Monday.
Misses Nellie Admire and Gertrude
Cove returned from Lincoln Sunday
evening.
County Surveyor Staples was en-.
gagged in surveying the road leading
southwest of town the first part of the
week, at the request of the Booster
club, and a petition was circulated
which will give a direct road through
instead of winding over the prairie as
1t has been previous. The claying of
the road has been somewhat delayed
owing to the weather but work will
be pushed as rapidly as possible so
as to get 1t finished before the spring
rains.
A. l.. Drebert has purchased lots on
the corner of Grant street and Law
ton avenue on which to erect his new
residence.
Miss Ethel Hibben of Norfolk was
visiting at the home of c. II. Brain.
ard on Tuesday.
Bernard Whitmore of Tilden was q
business visitor in town Thursday.
DIR. c, b, Bolzell expects to move to