davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
Summons

In the district court of the Fourth Judicial district, Terri tory of Arizona, in and for Nav ajo County.
 Mary Martens, plaintiff, vs. Albert Martens, defendant.
 Action brought in the district court of the Fourth Judicial dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo, and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo in the office of the clerk ot said district court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Albert Martens, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the dis trict court of the Fourth Judicial district of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Navajo County, and answer the complaint there in filed with the clerk of this said court, at Holbrook, i'll said county, within twenty days at ter the service upon you ot tbls summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of ser vice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the district court of the Fourth Judical district, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 16th, day of Oc- tober, 1911.
 TSeal1 w. B. WOOD,
 Clerk of said District Court.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
HUBBELL TO MANAGE
 REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN

Phoenix, Ariz. Now Lor- enzo Hubbell, who 1t is expected will be the unanimous chOIce of the republican state central com mittee for chairmen of that cam paign and will manage the first republican campaign, has been invited to make the opening speech in Spanish at the big re publican rally with which the re- publican campaign in Tuscon and Pima county will be opened on November II. Mir Hubbell reached Phoen1x today and to- morrow H. s. COrbett, secretary of the county central committee. will leave for the capital city to extend an invitation to Mir Hubbell in the name of chairmen Hitch. The republican rally here will be preceded by q parade and a moving picture show at. the Tuscon opera house. The three speakers besides Mr. Hubbeil will be Ralph Camero", delegate in congress, and Hoval A. Smith, the republican, nominee for Unit ee States Senator, and John $. Williams, the nominee for con- gress.
 IL looks today as if Hoval A Smith had won his fight for the insertion in the republican plat form of his plan for peOples's s presidential primary nodeled on that in Oregon and which the voters ot Wisconsin, Nebraska Iowa and other progressive states will adopt this spring. There was considerable opposi- tion to this plan on the part ot conservative republican. Hoval Smith made 1t clear that If tho plank were put into the party platform he would add 1t to his own platform. Progressive sen tlment through Arizona appears to have rallied to its support.
 In his speech in Tucson, Hova Smith, 1t is said, will outline II detail the proposed peoples presidential primary and hl: reasons for urging its adoption in Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14

We in America pride ourselves on the great progress we have made as nation; and with some reason. for, among all the records of world his tory, hardly parallel can be found to the advances made by the United States in mechanical invention, indus trial development, and commercial progress in the comparatively short period since this nation had its birth.
 There is one respect, however we must frankly admit, in which this marvellous record of advance has not been sustained; and that is in regard to the development of original work in architecture. Here, America has done little more than mark time. !" In spite of the remarkable progress, we have made in other lines of en- deavor, 1t cannot be said that the ancient architectural conventions based on old world traditions have up to the present time adapted them selves thoroughly to the new condi- tions of our national life and environ ment. Individual architects have dealt successfully with individual problems;
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14

ed from a vestibule opening off the back porch. Upstairs are two large bedrooms opening directly off the hall at the stair landing. Each room is amply provided with closet accommo- dation, the front bedroom having two of these well-appT eci8ted conveniences
 The bathroom is also entered di- rectly from the upstairs hall. A base ment under the entire house provides plentiful accommodation for laundry, heating apparatus, storage purposes.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
Timely Advice.

Why, my pcor man, you are starv- ing! Have another piece of meat, Why didn't you stop along the road somewhere and ask for food?"
 q stopped at the doctors, ma'am. just beyond the bend in the road"
 Didn't he give you anything?"
 Just advice"
 What did he say?"
 He told me that with my tempera- ment l must be careful not to eat too much
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14

etc. The covered front porch, which has a substantial look about it, ex- tends across the entire front of the house, and has its own special at tractiveness as an outdoor sheltered retreat for rest, recreation, or the en- tertainment of guests. The house can be built complete for about $2,20O to S2,3OO.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
MARKET, STOCK
 AND RANCE

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 6, 19i1.-A drop of 20. .O0O head m he cattle receipts here last week from the week before, to- gether with the decrease at Oth- CT points, put some edge on the market, and prices received an uplift of around 25 cents on all kinds. Medium class range beef steers sold 50 cents higher in some cases Kansas and the quarantine districts have shot their wad for this season, and from now on only struggling shipments from those sections will arrive to compete with the cattle direct from the range country. Colorado beef steers sell at a range of $4 75 to SC co tor anything with quality, al though some eastern slope steers have sold down around $4 40 in the last two weeks. Two trains of tie Cord Galloway steers from Placerville sold at S5 25 to $5 40 late last week. to killers, average weight run
 ming close to 1000 pounds. Fee0- CTS and stock steers meet a strong demand, and predictions favor a continued rise in values of same. The run of 5000 head here today is a small decrease from last Monday. and dwind ling supplies will rule from now on. So far this season Chicago shows shortage of 25 per cent in rangers from the Northwest
 and interviews with the west [ ern dealers say that the charac ter of the supply indicates z clean up. Pessimism rules In al
 the talk concerning future cattle supplies, and naturally expecta- ton of high prices goes hand ir , hand with this brand of cor yer Sation. Panhandle stock steers bring $4 75 to $5 35, some twos , from that section late last Weef netting upwards of $4O.OO pc. , head. Two trains of Old Mex , icos will be here tomorrow, ant 21 cars of double circle COWS from Arizona are also on taT for tomorrow. Calves are sell
 ing better, the best $7 25, heavy calves around $5 50, panhandl, cows $3.5 50 to $4 30.
 Hogs declined 10 to Is cent. last week, but there was a no
 ticible improvement i'll the av craze quality, and less sick stuff
 More heavy hogs were included
 and the whole appearance of tht
 offerings was several notche: above that of preceding weeks
 This in spite of more cholera
 talk than ever, and more agita ton among the newspapers The run is 5000 today, marker 10 to Is higher, top $6.35, pai' for both heavy weights and mc diums, the lights selling at $5.7; to $6 20; pigs $4.25 to $500. Sheep and lamb offerings las week dropped down to 49,OOt head here, market unevenly high l CT. Nothing prime was offered | though $6.25 was on the card ! all week for the perfect article
 Run is 17,OOO today. marke strong, again nothing fancy
 top lambs $500, feeding lamb
 around $4SO, wethers TO kill
 CTS at $3 25 to $3 75, ewes $3 O(
 to $3. .35. Country buying ha
 been up to the limit of the sup
 ply, and the outgo only dimin
 shes reluctantly, as the offer
 ings decrease. Breeding ewe'
 and stock stuff range from $2.O(
 to $4.OO.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
A Chance to Practice.

Well, l have come to call on your father and ask him fer your hand. "Oh, I am so glad!"
 Are you really glad dearest?"
 'I certainly am; you know I have been taking lessons in first aid to the injured"
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE or COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. IFS West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, IL. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

ual God whose love went out for all
people that dwelt upon the earth. He
was not to be identified with the soft OF
Palestine, but in the life of his followers.
Naaman's request and Elishas apparent
approval Of his desire to be permit ted to
bow when he entered into the temple OF
Riman with his master is hardly in ac-
cord as We look upon il in the light OF
the commandments of God and the teach
ings of Christ. Thou shalt have no
other Gods before me" has BEEN IS and
always will be the law of our God.
Although Elisha depended upon the
gifts Of the people for his maintenance.
ne declined the princely presents of sill
yer. gold and raiment that Naaman Of
fered him as an expression of has ap-
probation for the miraculous cure He
pointed the Syrian to Jehovah as the
author and f1nisher of his cure through
faith.
The weakness of Gehazi detected by
the Shunammite now reveals itself The
greed Of GehaZi and his covetous spirit
led him to seek for himself some of the
gifts that his master had refused. He
quickly framed up a story, deceived Naa-
man and received the coveted gifts. The
price he had to pay for his lying and
covetousness was tremendous. The lep-
rosy OF Naaman was transferred to the
false servant of Elisha. The reaction of
selfishness upon the individual today Is
the same as in the days of old. Gehazi
sought for self and his life was tainted
with leprosy. The man who seeks first
self today will also find that covetousness
will bring it's condemnation upon him
Salvation and success comes to the one
who seeks first the will OF God In Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

IT. HAIRMNEN OF the local committee
wi of the church congress-. which
meets in Washington from April
% to %, inclusive have been working in
cooperation with the permanent officers
Of the congress for weeks past. and have
just completed the program which is an
nounced today. Associate Justice Lur-
ton, the local general chairman: Bishop
Harding and the Rev. J. Townsend Rus
sell, the local general secretary. look for
one of the most successful meetings Of
the congress which have every been held.
Each of the four days has a we'll bal
anced program, with the subjects varied
from session to session to maintain a
keen interest In the discussions during
the whole congress-. Many of the most
eminent lay members and clergymen have
been assigned topics on which they are
particularly able to speak. and all have
sent their acceptance to the local COM
nlittee on arrangements, which is under
the direction of Justice Lurton.
The opening days program will be par
ticularly interesting for the visitors, it Is
pointed out, In view of the fact that
President Taft is to address the congress
in the evening of April 25 at Continental
Revolution. This meeting. like all others.
viii be opened to the general public, and
Secretary j. Townsend Russell will re-
ceive mail requests for reservations sent
to the Arlington Hotel headquarters of
the congress. During the afternoon of
the opening day all the delegates to the
congress will be received by President
and Mrs. Taft, and later in the day the
Bishop of Washington will receive at
the National Cathedral School for Girls
Among the acceptances which the COM
mittee have received this week are those
of the Rev. Louis s. Osborne Of Newark,
n. J.: the Rev. DR.. Loring W. Batten of
New York, Rev. William Morris Gilbert
of Yonkers. N. Y. and Rev. DR.. James
Clarence Jones of Brooklyn. All of
these speakers and writer's have i'm
port ant subjects, and Chairman Lurton
and Secretary Russell were glad to hear
that they would be able to attend and
take part in this years congress.
The completed program Of the Congress
is as follows:
Tuesday morning, April $50 O'Clock,
opening service, st. Johns Church; COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Brotterboon Of
ST. Qunrfm.

~HE beginning of the last week Of the
Dl midday lenten services, held at the
~ Church of the Epiphany, under the
auspices of the Washington brotherhood
chapters, will be marked by the services
Monday. The address each day through
out the week is to be delivered by the
Rev. Robert Johnston. rector Of the
Church of the Savior. Philadelphia. DR..
Johnston has recently become attached
to the American church from the church
in Scotland, and. 1t is pointed out, has
already taken front rank as a preacher
OF much power. The services at Epiphany
will begin at 1905 o'clock, closing at
1925 O'Clock sharp. and will be held
each day except Saturday
In common with the lay organizations
Of nine religious bodies, not only in
Washington, but throughout the country,
the brotherhood is making extensive
plans for observing the week of prayer
which Is to be held during holy week
The local brotherhood chapters are plan
ming, IN many Instances. for special serv-
ices and addresses on given days during
the week.
The last Of the services held during the
Lenten season each Sunday evening, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the brother
hood chapter Of Christ Church, George
town. will be held tomorrow evening,
the preacher being the Rev. J. J. Dimon,
rector Of st. Andrews parish.
* x *
The executive committee of the junior
brotherhood assembly will meet this even
ing at the residence of the president of
the assembly. at which plans will be dis
cussed for the spring meeting and also
the tri-diocesan brotherhood convention,
which is to assemble in Washington in
Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

flanp enrinent Glergpmen ann Hap Reabers as
signen to Disfuss Topifs - 4eresibent anh 4ars
Gait ann Bsbop of 0@asbington to @ibe Rerep-
tions for Deleqates

, munion address, Rt. Rev. John q. Muir
ray. Bishop of Maryland.
| Tuesday afternoon, April $3.50. del
egates and officials of the congress will
Taft at the white House. Immediately
after the White House reception delegates
will be taken In automobiles to inspect
the new cathedral and the cathedral
and officials of the congress by the Bish-
op of Washington at the National Ca
thedral School for Girls:
These meetings will be held in Con-
tinental Hall.
Tuesday evening-address by President
Taft; topic 4, 1.-THE Value of Protest
antism'': writer's. Joseph Packard. Rev.
Selden P. De Lany; speakers. Lawson
O'Clock, topic 2. Woman Suffrage as
Affecting Our Religious and Educational
Institutions; writer's. Mrs Clarence H.
Mackay, Miss Agnes T. Irwin; speakers.
Rev. Henry S. Nash, Rev. Joseph n.
Wednesday afternoon. April 26-2
o'clock, meeting of the executive commit
tee at the headquarters Of the congress-,
at the Arlington Hotel.
Wednesday evening-Topic 3, 1.-The Seat
Of Authority in Church Government" :
writer's. Rev. Loring w. Batten. Rev.
Louis 8. Osborne; speakers. Rev. George
ic Foley: Rev Edwin A. White Mr;i ,oao
o'clock-Topic 4. THE Jesus Christ of
the Gospels and Of Theology; writer's,
Rev. william M. Groton. Rev. Harold 8.
Brewster; speakers. Rev. George c. Stew
art, Rev. Elwood Worcester.
Thursday afternoon, l. 80 O'clock-The
delegates and officials Of the congress will
be the guests Of the Washington Cathe-
dral Council on trip to Mount Vernon.
Thursday evening, April q, o'clock
Topic 5. 1.-The Necessity for Comfy in
Christian Missions; writers. Ri Rev.
Joseph NJ. Francis, Rev. H. Symonds;
speakers. Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, Rev.
Reese F. Alsop.
Friday morning. April %. 1890 o'clock
Topic 6, THE Need for Prayer Book Re-
vision to Meet Present-day Conditions !;
writer's, Rev. George William Douglas
Rev Henry r. Gummey: speakers, Rev.
Percy 8. Grant, Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady.
Friday afternoon. 8 o'clock-Topic Z,
1.-THE Place of Meditation in the Develop
ment of Christian Character: writer's,
Rev. William NJ. Gilbert. Rev. ]. Clarence
Jones; speakers, Rev. Charles Fiske, Rev
D. W. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Power of Child.

A young Israelitish slave whom he had
brought home as trophy of war and
given to his wife. noticed his sorrow.
sympathized with the wife's grief and
spoke the word that pointed him to the
prophet of Jehovah in Samaria as the
one that could help him in his Affections
Although of another nationality, captur-
ed in the war between. Benhadad and
Jehoram, she did not forget that the very
tap root Of her faith was Gods love, not
merely for Israel but for the word. Fill
ed with the missionary spirit, she uttered
the word that was to be the key TO her
masters salvation as well as cure She
revealed the religious instruction she had
received at home when she told of the
power of Gods prophet. Every position
in life gives an opportunity for doing
good, which ought not to be neglected.
The child's suggestion filled Naaman
with hope. Benhadad trusted in her
wisdom, for he immediately sent his gen.
eral to Jehoram, King of Samaria, to be
cured. but the Syrian king. neglected to
mention the name of the physician. Load
ed with gifts to the value of over $50, 1000,
Naaman travelled ITO miles to Samaria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Sunday School Institute.

The Elementary Graded Sunday Schooi
Union will begin Tuesday afternoon IN
Wesley Chapel, 9th and f streets north
west. A session will also be held In the
evening. The program is as follows:
Afternoon session. 4:30 to 6-Openins
address. Mrs. w. E. Muffiey: address,
Miss Katherine AIohr of Maryland; song
reaching, Miss Alys Bentley: address
1iunior). Mr.. Guy Clemmitt. Baltimore;
BEGINNERS lesson. Miss Mohr.
evening session, 7:3O-Op~ ming address,
Row w. I. McKenney; primary lesson,
Miss Mohr; junior address. Mr. Guy
-lemmitt; address, Mrs. Wilbur +;
rats: question box, primary. junior ana
Intermediate work, Miss Mohr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
@uggestibe
Questions
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. DR.. r. S. LiDscott for
the international Press Bible
Question Club.
opyright, 1910, BY Rev. Or. T. S. Linseott)
W. ERSE Who was Naaman ant
W what were his characteristics?
Who was the King Of Syria ant

~ ERSE Who was Naaman anu
W what were his characteristics?
T. Who was the King Of Syria and
Israel at this time?
Is sickness as likely to come to great
as to an ordinary man?
Verses 2-4+Who was the little maid re-
ferred to, and what apparent calamity
had befallen her?
Do real calamities ever happen to real
Christians?
Are children as good. or better. judges
Of spiritual. truth as their seniors?
Is spiritual truth told secondhand as
likely to be efficacious as when told with
f1rst-hand knowledge?
Verses 5-7-Was the King of Syria actu-
ated by selfish or benevolent motives, or
both, in sending Naaman to be cured of
his leprosy?
Is the motive of doing in order to get
ting necessarily an impure one?
What reason had the King Of Israel for
being afraid when he received the letter
from the King Of Syria?
When is it right, and when wrong to be
suspicious of the actions of others?
Is 1t true that the average man is sus-
picious, or trustful, OF his fellows, and
why Is it so?
What is great generosity in giving to
others generally a sign Of?
Verses S-12-Do good men exercise their
powers for helpfulness to others with re-
luctance. or willingly, and why is it so?
Did Elisha. judged by Christian stand
ards, act with sufficient courtesy in not
going out to speak personally to such a
noted man as Naaman?
Is 1t right or wrong, and why, to show
more courtesy or Difference to noted peo-
pie than we do to others?
To what extent was Naaman either
right or wrong in being angry at the
scant courtesy shown him by Elisha?
Verses 13-14EWhy, under the circum-
stances, was it natural that these serv-
ants should be better judges Of Elisha's
instructions than their master?
Why are sinners generally, more willing
to do some hard thing than they are to
comply with Gods easy plan for their
salvation?
Verses 15-17-Did Naaman do right in
Offering present and did Elisha do
right in refusing it. and why?
Verses 1S-19-What reason is there to
think that Naaman was truly converted?
Did Elisha approve of Naaman waiting
upon his master. the king. while the lat
ter was engaged in idolatrous worship?
VersOn 2O-27-What is your view of the
sin Of GehaA and it's swift punishment?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
"In the Shadow Of the Pines"

Rev. DR.. ]. H. Howard will preach at
Foundry Church, 10th and Church streets,
tomorrow morning. DR.. Howard is regard
ed as one Of the leading ministers of the
Methodist Church in Baltimore, and is
widely known as the author of "In the
Shadow of the Pines" In the evening"
Rev. Harold M. Rider of Franklin Street
M. e. Church, Baltimore, will preach.
Mr.. Rider was formerly pastor of the
this city, and his friends here, 1t is de-
clared, will welcome this opportunity of
hearing him again in Washington pull
pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Reception by Guild.

The Girls Guild, missionary society of
the Central Presbyterian Church, held a
reception Friday evening in the lecture
room of the church. Four countries
Africa, Brazil, China and Labrador-were
artistically represented by booths. where
refreshments were served. The Offering,
which was for the work of the Central
Church in China and Brazil, amounted to
about $500
The next lecture in the series of illus
trated lectures being given in the Central
Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev.
James H. Taylor, in the interest of mis-
sions, is set for Thursday evening at 7:45
O'Clock. The subject of this lecture will
be John G.. Paton," who was for many
years a missionary to the New Hebrides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Christian missions on the open shelves in

Christian missions on the open shelves in
the library.
These lectures are held under the aus
pices Of the extension committee of the
Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Missionary
Union. The personnel Of this committee
is as follows: Mrs. G. T. Prewitt Of the
Christian Church, Mrs. Luther Barringer
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Mrs.
J. E. Gilbert of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and Mrs. Isabella NJ. Banks OF
the Presbyterian Church.
The first chapter of the book was pre-
sented recently by Mrs. ]. E Glib ,rt.
whose subject was What Our Mothers
Have Told Us.
chapter was presented by Mrs. Lloyd c.
Douglas The subject was Ladies Last"
April Mrs. w. F. Crafts will present
the third chapter, subject, Missionaries
at Work" Mrs. Crafts will be introduced
by Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon, d. D., will
give q lecture on Scotland" illustrated
by stereopticon Views In Foundry M. E.
sunday school rooms Wednesday evening
Those who heard DR.. Wedderspoon's lee
ture on the Bonnie Prier Bush few
weeks ago, 1t is declared, will welcome
the opportunity to hear more of Scotland
from one who knows the country and it's
people, During the evening Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson will sing several Scotch
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
"False Weights and Measures"

The Lutheran Brotherhood of ST. Paurs
English Lutheran Church will hold its
monthly meeting Tuesday evening, In
the lecture room Of the church. corner
Of 18th and H streets northwest. at 8
O. clock.
Mr.. Louis A. Fischer, chief OF the d.
vision of weights and measures OF the
bureau Of standards. will deliver lecture
upon "False Weights and Measures IN
the recent national Investigation Of this
Interesting and important subject, to-
|gether with interesting exhibits Of devices
used to defraud the public.