davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
THE OSBORN FACULTY
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
A Threat of the Trustees Turns Out
To Have Been a Bluff

The faculty Of the Osborn school
for next year was completed at a
meeting of the board of trustees on
Saturday night and is now as follows:
Principal, Professor ID. +. Jantzen:
Miss Minnie G.. Thomason, depart
ment of history and geography; Miss
Oehlese Williamson, English and
physiology; Miss NJ A Thomas. mus
ic and drawing. Primary grades-Miss
Idssie Humphrey, Miss Jennie NJ FL
lingsen and Miss Myrna Wiberg. Man
ual training. +. r. Rosenberg.
The new teachers are Miss Will
hanson, Miss Ellingson and Miss Wi
berg. II was stated sometime ago by
the Republican and widely published
that the trustees of the district. grown
wise by the embarrassment which had
been regularly caused them by the
marriage of the lady teachers. had
decided To adopt the policy of en-
plOying teachers who, though posses
sing all necessary qualifications as
teachers would be less personally at
tractive and who. therefore. could be
retained year after year. The board
weakened however and that proposed
policy was discarded with the re-
suit that the standard of beauty has
been raised rather than lowered
However, the community was not
surprised for those who know Mcssrs
Teel, Wood and Fuqua had no idea
that they would so to such a sweeping
extreme as they had threatened
1t will be observed in the assign
ment of the teachers that the depart
mental system is to be continued for
another year. 1t was inaugurated a
year ago with some misgiving but it
has proved entirely satisfactory both
to teachers and pupils
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

pliances. Here he can roll ~ water
that is soiled only by the dirt he drags
into it. When through with his sport
he can approach a big concrete ditch
with which the Wallow is connected.
one side Of which is low enough down
for him to step in without the help of
an attendant Here he can lay and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

soak until his hairy hide is thoroughly
saturated. Then as a final touch to
his toilet he approaches a check at the
end of this bathing pool, backs under it
and takes a shower bath in the most
approved fashion
That is the way that even the hogs
in the Salt river valley are Going to
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients Of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder all
ments Foley Kidney Pills are anti
septic. tonic and restorative. Refuse
substitutes. Elvey * Hulett, quality
druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

be treated hereafter and anybody who
doubts it. or cares for more technical
details. may see pictures of Or. Foss'
up TO date. sanitary. concrete hog wal
low. on exhibition at the board of trade
1t is better to be a hog in the Salt
river valley than a king in some less
favored places.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
"DIsPATcH" OF DOUGLAS.

Douglas Dispatch on sale daily at
Hinckley's News and Stationery store.
1876 y. Center Keep posted. If news
breaks the Dispatch will print details
If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

We handle nothing but the best. All
milk and cream pasturizcd Try us
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

Another car Minnesota potatoes Ask
your dealer. Crump Hay and Grain Co
dn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

Il was going to say that we would
get Tommy an Easter egg"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24

Wife. if business continues good
Il can have a spring gown, can't
-"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
A WILD SPLURCE.

See Hilderbran & Co.'S ad.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
Finances and Markets

New York March I3-One Of the group of supreme court GecIsions which Wall street long has awaited with some trepedation. that upholdPg the consti- nationality of the corporation tax law. brought about merely a brief decline on the stock exchange when il was an- nounced today. Within .. few minutes stocks bounded back to the Best prices. and later made further improvement Active stocks in most cases closed with good fractional gains The action of the market was regarded as indica- tive of it's present strong position. small supply of floating stocks. the eagerness to bear traders tO cover and a knowledge that the largest. holdings were in strong hands combined 10 pre- vent substantial losses.
 Speculative operations of the day centered largely about AtchisOn, which closed l point higher Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred. sold al nearly 20 points below the last transaction prior to today which was in November. one of the largest copper firms was report ed today to have made d further reduc- ton in the price of it's high grade ore Western railroads report shrinkaSe in tonnage for the last week. Rates for time money showed still further ease today. and the market for prime mercantile paper was easier m tone The unusual financial strength of the west doubtless has its bearing on the continued low rates at this center
 The bond market was irregular Total sales. par value. x3.00l. 900. Government hnnls unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
DELAYED TRAFFIC.
lnsurrecto Leader Held Up Train
 While Waiting for FedersIs.

Douglas. March l3.-A passenger
 train from Nacozari. due at Agua
 Priets at II o'clock this morning was
 delayed several hours today by Blanco.
 the inSurrecto leader.
 Blanco had made a rapid march across the country during the night and took up a position on the railroad eight miles suoth of Douglas He was expecting the arrival of Chiap1s with federal forces from MocteZuma. Ahead of the train was Superintendent J. .. Williams in railroad automobile When the automobile reached Blanco's position il was stopped and Williams was politely informed that he could not proceed. Blanco explained that the train must wait until o'clock Chi apas. il was learned. had never left Moctezuma as announced by the fed eral government The passengers were not disturbed
 e While the train was held up seventy rebels from Cananea joined Blanco. This sweils his army to more than zoo. The horses and men are in poor con- dition. At TiSre camp Blanco cap tured seven burros loaded with packs of dynamite. Colonel Mora. CCmisario La Borce Vssquez and the Mexican staff called on Captain Johnston of the Third United States cavalry tonight. { They expressed appreciation Of the kind offers following the battle of yes terdify and assured the residents of | Douglas that anything that might ap | pear as ndienities was due entirely | to excitement They further stated that ! the federals had no intention of shoot ing the thirteen non-combatants talk an prisoners on the battlefield.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
AN AMERICAN INSURRECTO
tContinued Frcm Page one)

fought, is still within a few miles of this place. but, according to his con- fidential messages sent here. cOuriers have been unable tO learn the fate Of the men. Madero has been asked to send roster of the mems names but the courier who took this messag ge has not yet returned Casas Grandes is l50 miles from Fl Paso and the messenger is travelling on foot.
 Gonzales Carza. secretary of state for the insurrectos in charge of the junta here. said tonight There is no doubt that the Americans have been taken out and shot Under mar tia! faw the Mexican authorities would feel perfectly justified in shoot ing them. basing the action on the fact that the men were caught in actual battle All along the Diaz gov ernment has been ignoring the rights of prisoners Of war and they would be only foo anxious for a stroke of this sort to discourage any more Americans from joining our ranks"
 A Mexican authorit.- at Juarez to- night refused to comment on the fate of the Americans. When asked report would not have been sent tO Juarez if the men had been
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
METALS.

New York. March l3.-Standard cop per. weak. spot. March, April. May and June. sllS5I1l95. London, dull: spot E54 It's 3d futures, : 55 los Arrivals reported in New York today, s30 tons. Customs house returns show lo,S4i tons SD far this month Lake copper. Sl2. .62i. q l2S1ia. electrolytic, Sl2-25 1T T. 5u. casting, xl200@l2.25.
 Tin. easy; spot. s40.25Gil-o0. March. sag 50a 1000: April and May. s3S-25 n go 75: June. S3S.0oSI 62i=. London. quiet: spot and futures. Gl's Cd.
 Lead. dull at S44oEt4.00 for New York and at s4225h4.27ls for East St Louis delivery
 Spelter. dull at s5.55Fr5.65 for New York delivery. and at s5.404t5-5o for Fast st Louis delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
THE DEATH BILL.
Mexican Government Getting Ready
 to Operate l..

Mexico City. March I3-MeXicos proposed war measure which has at tracted world wide attention. the bIll to suspend certain conceded person al rights under specific circumstances. was approved today oy the perman ent commission of congress ia the form as drafted by the department of the interior Following the usual course of such bills. 1t will be eiv- en second reading tomorrow Gnd on Th:naday il will be mp for final dis cussi,n. That it will become a law there is practically no douot since there is no dissenting vat. in the sessi"n Apparently :9ki9S it for granted that the bill will become q law the war department has already made plans for cooperation. Guards along the public highways and rail ways will be doubled according to General Coiso. minister of war
 The bill was presented at today's
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
1 am all right now, thanks to Dr. Miles Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you. Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Miles Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won't it help voup
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

over there on the hillside IT S-u will clear the stumDs and logs off The little fellow worked hard and cleared the land. and then his father took it away from him. The little chap was not discouraged. When the farm demonstration came around the boy appealed tO him, and he in turn ap- pealed to the father. who said: Well. ! will let him have another acre oyer there on the same hillside provided he clears off the logs and stumps." He cleared them. worked as vigor- ousiy as he could and produced eign- ty-five bushels of corn on that acre. while the old man. who Cultivated by the old method on the acre that the boy had first cleared. made only eighteen bushels.-Leslie's
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
A PLUcKY BOY CORN RAISER.

Dr. $ A. Knapp. the representative of the department of agriculture Whp has had in charge the work of the boys corn clubs. tells some interest ing stories of the pluck and perse- Verance of the prize winners In nine southern states last year there were 46.235 contestants. It was no easy task in many instances to overcome parental indifference of even opposi- tion. Dr. Knapp tells of one boy who was very anxious to raise some corn. but had no ground. So his father said: Well. you can have an acre
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
Dr. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as friend always to be relied upon in time of need.
 Sold by all Druggists If the frat
 bottle fails to benefit, your money
 Is returned. Ask any Druggist. MILES MEDICAL CO, EIkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
ONLY NEW MANEUVERs.

San Antonio. Tex. March I3-Najor General Carter. commanding the man euver division said today that the maneuvers at San Antonio are to try out some new field regulations
 The war department. he said looked upon san Antonio as a place adapted for the maneuvers and that is why the troops are here.
 The division now assemblying you might call a brick around which we propose to build house. or one
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

executed he replied that it was not customary fo- Mexican officers to discriminate among those who had taken uo arms against the govern ment
 Hope for their safety is held out here because of the character Of Col. Cueilar, the federal commander at CaSas Graudes. Col Cuellar former military secretary to President Diaz. is known as humane man His friends believe he would hesitate be- fore executing the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

I was troubled with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Niles Heart Remedy, got bottle. Be- fore l got the Heart Remedy had to sit up most of the night, and felt very bad at my stomach. Whatever Iwould eat made me feelworse, and my heart beat very fast. But thanks to DT. Miles Heart Remedy, l am all right now. l eat good, sleep good, and feel like a new man, al- though am almost 6S years old. I have been soldier in the late war of the rebellion, and was badly wounded" CHARLES HOLMES, Private Co. B. 54th x. r. Infantry Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Go, NY.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

Mrs. Taft's episrams are the Coy of Washington's society. Her latest cpigram was on the subject of beauty
 She is beautiful. but not at all accomplished" a lady told Mrs. Taft of western matron.
 My dear" Mrs. Taft answered. there is no accomplishment more diff ricult than to be beautiful Kew York Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

session of the permanent commission by sub- committee composed of members of tho chamber of deputies and the senate to which it had been previously referred
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
STOCKS.

AmaIgamated. e3; Smelling. 7il@; Atchison. I01z.: St. Paul. l2o9i: New York Central, 1O6s.; PennsNlNanIa' l25% Reading. l55I@; southern Pacific ll6: Union Pacific. l73is: Steel. 1e@4 :. Steel. pfd-. IlSl. Silver. 55isc.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

might say it is the nucleus of an army. We have this division. To that we might add another division of militia and then another division. There will be an army. There is positively no truth in the rumor that additional troops have been ordered here
 The general has recovered from his slight indisposition and said he be- lieVed the entire division would be mobiized by tomorrow or Wednes- day
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

study conditions in Mexico as they relats C. the insurrection.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

STUDENTS OF RESURRECTION.
 Tucson. March 173-F A Wander slip. president Of the National City bank Of New York accompanied by Col Epes Randolph. left today to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11

al should like pork chops for
breakfast"
The wife read the message passed
to her. and then took the pencil and
wrote:
81 prefer sausages."
That settled it. She was still OBJ
durate, and Stephens jaw was set
again. He felt that he had made an
advance toward a reconciliation and
had been turned down, and he lay
back on his dignity.
There was neither sausages nor
pork chops for breakfast. That day
was a long and lonesome one. The
husband came home prepared to say
that he had had a great offer to go
on north pole discovery expedi-
ton and should accept it, and the
wife had resolved to remark, if OPP
portunity offered, that marriage had
proven failure and she would go
back to school teaching. They looked
at each other as Stephen entered,
and both hardened their hearts.
There was to be no speaking. In
place of it, out came pad and pencil
and the husband wrote:
81 have joined north pole eIpe-
ditionp'
It was read and the answer re-
turned:
81 have decided to go to South
Africa as missionary
Then he wrote:
81 shall be gone three yearsp
Then she answered:
"And shall be gone fourw
The husband took couple of min
utes to consider and to work up a
sad expression, and then wrote:
"The chances are ninety-nine in
hundred that 1 shall be frozen to
death within six mouthsw
The wife was about to write in re-
ply that she expected to be carried
off by African fever within fifteen
minutes of landing when there came
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
GREY AND GRAY DISTINCT.

photographers to whom the
spelling of the word gray" OF
grey" 10 = point Of sndssss OLSEN
sion might profit by reading the ad-
vertisement of a Sixth avenue store
which offers grey crepe meteor at
special prices and gray cheviot.
'Using the two differing spellingH
on the same page was not mistake
nor an attempt to reconcile the two
opposing factions" said the mana
ger. SIN this store we always use
grey for light tints and gray for
dark"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11

After Mr.. Stephen CORTLAND and
Miss Lisle Cranston had fallen in
love with each other, he assured her
many times during their year of
courtship that he preferred a wife
with temper of her own, instead of
meek-as-Moses sort of woman.
And many times, with her hand in
his, the to-be bride declared that
she preferred an aggressive husband
to henpeck-one who would state
his opinions and stick to them.
i Married life went oil happily for
six months. There was no occasion
for display of temper or aggressive
ness. What the husband liked or
thought the wife liked and thought,
and vice versa.
Then came the fatal day. Stephen
returned home from the office one
evening with a cloud on his brow,
and he put his young wife aside to
exclaim:
eyes, it's that wretched old clock
1t is off time. For two mornings
now / have been ten minutes late in
reaching the Office, and this morning
the manager spoke to me about it."
''Why, that clock is one of our
wedding presents" replied the wife.
eyes, it came from your cousin
Dick. He was after a cheap clock,
and he got it. Only six months, and
here it is webbing like loose wheel
on wagon"
''But Pm sure Dick paid a good
price for it."
"Then he was an easy mark"
stephen, don't talk that way. The
clock is new and perhaps it needs
Oiling."
81 tell you the clock is a cheap
skate!"
"And I say it's fine timepiecc p
'Lisle, you are talking to your hus-
bandw
Sand you are talking to your
wifep'
The first family difference was on.
Nothing whatever allied the clock.
The trouble had been with the street
ear. 1t had been blocked both MORN
ings at crossing, and the husband,
reading his paper, had failed to take
notice of the passage of time There
stood the timepiece on the mantel,
ticking away with merry sound, and
a jeweler would have patted it on the
back for its reliability. And there
stood husband and wife, she having
a red spot on either cheek to show
that her temper was up-that tenn
per that he admired-and he with
his jaw set and a determined look on
his face.
every well !" he said at last, as he
turned away.
"Do you mean the clock ?" she
asked.
'No, I don'tl 1 mean that there
will be no need of our addressing
each other in the future. We will
not create a scandal by separating,
but until you can learn to control
your temper you need not speak to
me-"
Sand how about your bossy way ?
Do you think l married you to go
about eating humble pie?"
The evening meal was ready, and
both sat down 10 it. The young wife
was doing her own houSework, and
doing it well. In ten minutes the
husband was ready to acknowledge
that the clock was all right, and Dick
was all right, and the wife was ready
TO admit that the clock might be
even a quarter Of an hour of time,
and that her cousin Dick was no
clock buyer, but there was an agree
ment not to speak.
When the table had been cleared
the wife sat down to her piano-s
present from mother-and Stephen
smoked a cigar and read the evening
paper. He wanted to say that the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
A CHASER.

"But, John, how did you get rid
nfse the creditors?"
II lit one Of your cigars. Pile
ear1e Blaettor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11

ayes, It's That Wretched Old cIoek!"
a ring and the door was opened to
Polly, girl of six, living on the floor
below. She had been in the fiat sew
eral times before, and felt quite at
home. She had the dignity of a
woman. Without a word of saluta-
ton she sat down and looked from
husband to wife. Both had smiled
on her entrance.
ado you know why l am here p
she asked after awhile.
Two heads gave a negative shake.
"Cause L think it's 80 funny"
whats that, dear?" was asked.
about you two getting married.
How did you do it?"
why, Polly, what can you
meant"
MA says one of you is deaf and
dumb and the other an idiot, and
how did you let each other know you
wanted to get married ?"
Five minutes later when Polly had
departed, not much wiser for her
call, husband and wife found them
selves standing up and booking at
each other.
""The clock, Stephen-the clock"
"Darn the clock y replied Stephen,
as he opened his AIMS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
Little Polly's
Call
By Carl jenkins

tcODyrish,. 1917. BY Associated Literary Press,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
Fires at Men and Mules In PloW
Field at GOurdinS.

Sheriff Graham was called to
Gourdins last night to try to capture
Cicero Brunson, a negro plow-hand,
who ran amuck in the field where
he and several others were plowing
yesterday. Almost without cause or
warning, the negro desperate drew
his pistol and began firing at men
and mules Unfortunately and when
reprimanded by Mr. Bass, the over
seer, fired shot at him and fled, fir
ing back as he ran. Mr. Bass shot
three times with his pistol at the flee
ing negro but thinks he failed to hit
him.
The Sheriff and a posse spent
most of the night securing woods
and swamp for the fugitive, but
failed to locate him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
Grand Jury Presentment.
To Hon S w G Shipp, Presidin

Judge.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
The grand jury wish to make this
their final presentnent for the sum-
mer term of court for Williamsburg
county.
We have acted on all bills submit
ted to US.
We are pleased to note the inter-
est taken in the different sections
throughout our county along educa-
tlonal lines. At least two-thirds of
the county is divided into special
districts for the purpose of raising
additional money for school pur-
poses. We know of not single in
stance where the special tax for
school purposes was not carried.
But, in the formation of these
special districts we wish to call at
tention to one condition, which if
continued, is sure to create confu-
sion. 1t seems that in the begin
ming the first districts took in and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22

Why not give us chance to fig
ure on your job printing? We have
good printers and one of the best
equipped offices in the State, and we
guarantee satisfaction, or no charge.
We do not send out solicitors, be-
cause we have none to send; but we
do give you the benefit of what we
save by not sending out agents,
It stands to reason that if we pay
agents 25% commission, the custom
er has it added to his bill. Out of
town orders for $500 and over deliv-
cred free. tt