davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
THE STAR IN THE WEST.

The world has lost it's old content; With girded Joins and nervous hands The age leads on; her sharp commands Ring over plains and tablelands Of this side, watered continent. Who calls the poor in spirit blest2 The rich in spirit win their own. Hark to the wars shrill bugies blown Look to the rippling banner thrown And streaming in the west. Who says the meek inherit here? The earth is theirs whose hands are strong.
 Work for the night comes. art is long. onward the keen. stern faces throng' Quick-eyed, intent. sincere. Our life has lost it's ancient rest. The pale blue flower of peace that
 grows
 By the cottage wall and garden close. Star in the east. ah, whither goes This star that leads west?
 Arthur Cotton.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
REGISTRATION LAW
 BARS MANY VOTERS
There Will be Heavy Failing Off in
 the Vote os Many Counties.

The effect of the registration law upon the size of the vote to be cast in Arizona in the coming election is thus summarized by A. C. Lockwood In an interview in the Douglas International:
 T do not believe that teh vote to be cast in COchise county will run much over 4,000. although the vote cast in this county in the Smith Cameron campaign ran up to 5000. In the cleo tion of delegates to the constitutional convention there were about 350O votes east and somewhere in between that figure and 5000 is what We can figure on in this county. Douglas, Bisbee, Lowell and Warren will all be affected by removals where the newcomers, who took the places of those departing. will now be unable to vote. In Tomb stone. owing tO the shutting down of the T. c. M. mines, there have also been many remOv9Is. In the northern part of the county and this valley, where they have been many new corners. there are many of these who will be unable to vO-e. A large per centage of these will be democrats. too.
 Tn the whole state this will be somewhat offset. especially in Mari- copa. where a largely increased popu- latiOn is also disfranchised. but which appears to be largely republican. and the same will be true with Pima. There are many who vii be unable to vote at the coming election. and this makes it more difficult to figure definite votes and majority
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
Finding a Vacation 0p-
 portunity
A TRUE WANTAo sToRlEuE

Vacation season had arrived and with it my pocket book was as lean and lank as a starved dog. had been In the city but six months and my ilrst vacation would have to be taken without pay
 was too far away from home to afford a journey there. and it seemed to me that I should have to give it up entirely.
 One day I told the young fellow who had the desk next to mine in the office that l had given up the idea of taking vacation this year. He said:
 Look here, Kid, that isn't the thing Tor you to do. The work doubles up here the first of october and you want to take the week now and come back ready to take hold. There are lots of places around here where you can go and board without paying much and have a good time. Why don't you follow the want ads?
 I had to confess my ignorance. He laughed. saving: Well, you are green one. Why the want ad page is the page where every one that has anything to sell tells in three lines all about it to the guy that can't afford to tell in three lines what he wants to buy"
 Later we went through the want ad pages of several papers together l found an ad which stated that 10 boys going to camp wanted some one to act as guide. cook, etc. My firm gave me a dandy reference and I saw the secretary of the organization talk ing the boys and so spent one of the happiest vacations I ever spent in my life. I made good friends on that trip, which opened a new life for me dur in the winter months.
 Now when young fellows come to me for advice about where to find em- ployment I always turn them to the want ad page of the best paper in the city. RONALD C-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
ARCHIE IVEY WINS
 w BICYCLE RACE
Only Five Starters This Time, With
 Two Handicaps.

There were five entries in the Y. NJ. c. A. bicycle race. at o'clock las. ev- ening. The race was fast one. Th1 manifest superiority of certain boy, as demonstrated in the first race had something of lessening effect on the number of entries, and there were but five starters.
 The winner was Archie Ivy. He and Harry Zeller came in on the home stretch neck and neck, but the minute and a half handicap put on Zeller was Ia little more than he could overcome, and he lost by about two feet. Scott Price was also handicapped two min utes. his winning time in the first race having been 32:15.
 The time of the various contestants were: Teller. 3O:55; Ivy, 32:24; Will Jones. 34; Price, 34:3O; Milton Camp bell, 36: 90.
 The course, the same as before, is a little short of ten miles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

The story as told by the picture shows two cowboys who become enc mics by one protecting a harmless In dian. The other plans revenge by get ting the other Indians to hold up the stage in which his enemy is. The plot proves unsuccessful and he as we'll as the Indians receive their just punish mCnt.
 The same program will be repeated tonight.
 The music is one of the features and the selections rendered work in har- monv with the pictures shown.
 other pictures are Caught in the act, The Younger Brothers and "Conquering Carrie" the latter being a camedy the equal of which has never been seen at the Savoy
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
BOARD OF CONTROL MAKES
 HAY WHILE SUN SHINES

X call for bids for the construc- tion of the territorial highway be tween Tucson and Florence will be issued bv the board of control at once, and every effort will be made {" have contracts let covering the en- tire highway from Douglas to the Grand Canyon before the board goes out of office about January 15. ac- cording to Robert A. Craig. citizen member of the board of control, who arrived here last night from Douglas. says the Tucson Citizen.
 It is our ambition to have work going on the entire north and south highway from Douglas to the GranO Canyon before we go out of office said Mir. Craig. We are anxious tn have the highway in such shape by next summer that automobiles from southern Arizona may drive through to the Grand Canyon without diff culty"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGW AM.

The new program at the Wigwam thcater is as follows: Father and Son A beautiful romance of every day life. Song Miss McGrath. smile on Me" Kiss of Mary Jane-A western picture. The Snake Bite-A great wes- tern picture full of life and vim. The kind that has made the Wigwam SD popular. Illustrated Song-MiSs Me Grath. I'm Looking for Dear old Lady" The Reporter A comedy scream. Scenes of our American Ma Vy-Scenic.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

Oliver c. Bullock and wife to Sura La Neda Power. deed to 45 acres in Sla SWA Sec. 13, township 1 \, range r..
 John T. Dunlap and wife to Sylves- ter Mcdowell. deed to Lots and 9. blocl 4. Capitol Addn.
 William II. Perry to Mary Agnes Perry deed to lots and :, block II. Tempe.
 J. N. Kinney and wife and w. NJ f'ckas to W. T. Williams, deed to lot $. block 9, Mt. Pleasant Addn.
 J. F. Mccain to Joe Young. decd to lot 25, block ?. Collins Addn., Wick enburg.
 Daniel Hutchinson and wife to Louis A. Jones. deed to lot 21, block A. w Lawn Addn
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
THE SAVOY.

'An Indians Appreciation" seems to he just what was ordered for the large audience which filled the Savoy last night.
 Not in many weeks has there been a picture shown at this popular picture house that received so much applause.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
THE VERY WORST.

Clement J. DriscOll at q dinner told a number of amusing stories about his strenuous life as commissioner of weights and measures last year.
 "A friend of mine," said Driscoll, "noticed one morning that his grocer look very sad.
 Whats the matter, old man? my friend asked, jokingly. The weights and measure man hasn't been drop
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
VERY PROBABLE

T hear that Bilter's daughter eloped with his chauffeur"
 Yes. and Bitter wired his forgive ness"
 What did he do that for?'
 He said he thought now there might be a chance for him to use his ar-Puck
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
MURPHY PRECINCT.

There will be a caucus of the repub- lican voters of Murphy precinct at the Murphy school house at 7:30 o'clock this evening for the purpose of select ing delegates to the county conference. September 20. By order of the com mittee. bm
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

Those who seek to buy as an invest ment. as we'll as purchasers who wish to establish business and homes are interested in the realty wants.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
ping in on you. I hope?'

ping in on you, I hope"
 Yes he has, snapped the grocer.
 But you don't really mean 10 say. exclaimed my friend, that he caught you giving only fifteen ounces to the pound?'
 Worse than that!' groaned the grocer. I've been giving seventeen! !" Washington star.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

There's a way to be placed in com with a number of capable employes-summon them to your of flee. factory or store through the Re publican Want Columns.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

Looking for work? Don't seek 1t fin an aimless. haphazard way-go after job through the Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

The Republican Wants are a quick action and inexpensive means of bring ing tennnts and landlords together.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co.,, 14 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
NINE REASONS For The Prosperity of Phoenix

N Jack Parsons of The Benham N company of Los Angeles, who N was in Phoenix the first of this N week buying an old stage coach ( for moving picture creations. enthusiastic over the appearance II and prospects of Phoenix. which he has not visited for some ! years before. insisted on re- ' lating to his friends nine good ' reasons that he said he had q why he felt sure that this city \ was in line for great develop \ ment.
 l. The Roosevelt dam-Water is King. and you have plenty. [ 2. Your climate in winter is ] not equalled in the United States.
 2. The Panama canal. which will give you cheap freight rates from the East.
 f. The Panama Pacific and the Panama California eXposi- tions which will give thousands of people a chance to see your new state. 5 The Pacific Electric of Los Angeles is to spend $30.000,0OO in new roads. 6. Abbott Kinney is tO eX- pend $4,OOO,OOO on an amuse- ment pier at Venice. California. '. At ocean Park Frazier is pending S1.OOO.OOO on an amuse- men pier. s. The owens river project to furnish Los Angeles with water will soon be completed. 9. The Chamber of Commerce If Los Angeles. which is one of the greatest boosters in the United States. including your Arizona booth in charge of Mrs. Cowgirl. who is doing a magnificent work for the Salt River valley. Of all these things Arizona 0eceives the rebound of the prosperity they bring to the coast. Team work is all that is needed. Everybody East is waiting to come West.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

Automobile Wants appeal to many.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

For Southern wear the aumonier appears in
heavily padded work and in much open work, as
eyelets The edges overlapping and the top are
frequently hand scalloped.
Braiding is cleverly introduced, forming an in
tricate design, and in applied motifs Linen cluny
guipure and Irish crochet appear IN the design for
insertion and medallions. Pongee weayes are
similarly treated
Sheer linens and batistes are dsintily en,broider-
ed and decorated with laces, fine and heavy,
mounted over soft color to match a detail of the
toilette.
The long handles are mostly of cord and tassets
in silk. cotton and linen although ribbon and rar-
row yelvets are likewise employed. Tasseis usual
" decorate the sides
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
BY MARJORIE

lT1HE pendulum of fashion has swung hack
i to the Middle Ages for inspiration. bring
EE[Ng9 ing forth the quaint "aumoner," or aims
- bag, which fashionable danes of those
bygone days wore suspended on their
In Its present revival, it is doubtful whether II
Is carried to fulfill its original mission, although
ies eommodious interior offers ample space for a
"eH-hlied purse, and even check book, for that
matter ~ ''at
methlnks, however that the little vanities of the
toiiet VIII gradually creep in, usurping in meas
uIe tne frivolous, but fascinatingly feminine van
lty sets IN gold ana silver
De that as 1t may, the generous size suggests
ininite possibilities and one clever woman whom
Know carries fresh pair of white or light col
ored gloves within her handsome aumonier. so
tnat soued pair, worn for an hour or two. NAV
DC replaced by a spotless one
MEDIEVAL BEAUTY REVIVED
All the rich and beautiful materials and qarn;-
lures lures OF the earlier aunaonier has been lavished
upon tns smart accessory of dress in its present
Artistic copies of Old World broeades and ran
esu1es, exquisite needecraft and rnedalI;on hesd.
In lace, painted and embroidered on satin srr
rounded with age-dulled gold and silver Iase al
together with the incrustations of beads and nort
gems contribute to make this graceful and eieoan,
ACCESSORY OF dress real little gem of art
,tnere IS hard and fast rule in its adoot;on
Wnicn must not be ignored It must be n keen-
ing Wtn the gown or costume with which Il 4.
worn. or rather, accompanies :, =
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
THE AUMoNIER FOR EASTER

chiffon with sprays and clusters of ribbon roses
in soft elusive eolors
THE AUMONIER FOR EASTER
For dressy afternoon wear this spring it will be
yslvets, with garnitures of crystal or wooden
silver viii find much favor owing to the enormous
quantities employed for gowns and coat suits
Crocheted silks for banding, separate motifs,
be extensively utilized Oriental en1broideries and
Old World needle-craff IN its numerous forms will
likewise hnd place on the aumonier
Heavy laces. as Irish crochet Venise. euipttre
flet Bruges and eluny are employed for the entire
bag or portion Of it mounted over satin and ohf-
fon, '-rAs1-.s--''' --7,-.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29
PATTERSON VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sickenberger spent
Monday with the latter's brother. Omer
Watts of MANI anola.
There will be rally day program at the
Vronian school house week from next
Sunday. Everyone is invited.
c. c. Barriek and wife of Manzanola
spent Sunday with the W. F. Sicken-
berger family.
There will be an ice cream social at the
Patterson valley school this Friday even
ing, Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Frank Royal is enjoying a visit
from her cousin. Mrs. James Russell of
Worland. Wyoming.
Rev. Bird of the Methodist church Of
Manzanola will preach at the Vroman
school house next Sunday. Everyone is
earnestly requested to come.
L. Maddox and wife returned Saturday
after weeks visit with the formers
brother at Canon City.
Mrs. Joe Elmer and son Edwin spent a
few days in Pueblo last week.
Mesdames W. F. Sickenberger. c. c,
Barrick and B. F. Zimmerman spent
Sunday afternoon with the Bertrand
Hooker family.
Miss Celeste Warren spent Sunday
with Miss Fern Rubey,
Mrs. Laura Glover left for Pueblo and
Florence where she will visit before re-
turning to hor home in Dolores.
Mrs. Joseph Miller of Fairmount arrived
Thursday morning to spend few days
with her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Call.
Rev. Beaver will preach at the Patter-
son valley school house next Sunday,
Mrs. W.R. johnson spent Tuesday with
her mother. Mrs. John Cassat.
DIV. Call has bunch of Indian boys
working on tile ditch on his farm.
Patterson Valleys happiest parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Hooper, whose
home was blessed on Wednesday by the
arrival Of a son and heir.
Mrs, R. L. Vallandingham left yester-
day for Denver, to bring home her
daughter, Miss Laura Swink, who is re-
ported quite sick.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29
School Children Want Shorthand

Professor Norton. the English delegate
for the "Seven" or new A. B. c. short
hand. gave ten minutes talk to the
eighth grade at the Liberty school and to
the seventh and eighth grades in the
Washington school on Tuesday last. and
in that short time the scholars laughed
their sides sore at the simplicity of the
system. Many words were written in
the shorthand and everyone was read
with the greatest ease. Fifteen OF the
scholars afterward commenced the course.
for the object of taking teachers talk
when they go to High school, or from the
eighth grade going to work with the
shorthand knowledge. Parents are be-
ginning to see the advantage of teaching
their children shorthand and typewriting
early in life, while their fingers are sup
pie; their brain unbranded with other
matters, and the saving OF over a thous-
and dollars. for two years course at
any commercial school or business COL
lege. The new A. B. c. takes but a few
weeks for general insight and within
three months or so take down any speak
er at any speed. Within three weeks
that the Rocky Ford Business College
has been established. IS pupils have
been enrolled, and in consequence. larger
premises are being sought. probably in
the new K, P. hall next to the post
office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29
VIII Preach Series of Sermons

At the First Baptist Church next Sum
day will be Rally Day." The desire is
to secure the presence of every member
Subject. THE Goal"
At the evening service the pastor will
preach the first of series of four SER
sermons. What has the Church Done
for Me9' 1.-THE Church and the Com
munity." THE Church and the Lodge"
The Church and the Business Man"
The pastor by personal inquiry has Sc
cured opinions on these topics from quite
number Of people in the church and out
of it. These different views will be used
in the sermons. The intention is to make
them instructive and helpful. Come and
hear them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29
EUREKA

Dan E. Boyle returned to Pueblo on
Monday. where he works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcdaniel and child
rem Of Eads. Colo. drove over and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham several days. The
women are sisters.
Perla Kilgore Of Manzanola. lately Of
Indiana. called on his friends the Seeman
family on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish Of Mansfield, Ohio.
are visiting Mrs. j. E. Weybright and
family.
Miss Anne Hale of Colorado Springs
is making few weeks visit with her
friend, Mrs. Charles E. Seeman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29
CLUB NEWS.

The N. G. R. club will meet with Miss
Alice Wells in Garden Place this after
noon.
The Mu Ia Delta young ladies were
delightfully."- entertained by Miss Nettie
Caldwell on Monday evening.
The Sans Souci club met with Mrs. S.
S.Phillips on Tuesday afternoon An in
teresting biographical sketch of Robert
Louis Stevenson was given by Mrs. B.
L. Lawyer and Mrs. A. S. Johnson
contributed a splendid reading, THE
Treasure of Franohard". Mrs. A, P.
Samples of Walsenburg was an out of
town guest present.
Refreshments were served and brought
to close a most enjoyable afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29
Attend Baptist Convention

The Southern Baptist association is
meeting in Lake avenue church. Pueblo.
this week. commencing Tuesday evening
and lasting until last evening. The dele
gates from Rocky Ford were Rev. and
Mrs. A. H. Beaver, Mrs, Warren Blinn,
p. K. Blinn and +. F, Dobbs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29

Madame North was favorite pupil of
Alexander Heineman. and to those who
know the rigid requirements exaeted Of
pupil by this well known instructor it is
apparent that her voice must be partieu-
larly pure. clear and bird-like to have
won MS appreciation IN the manner hers
has done. Hear her at the Grand Oct. 8
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29

Drug Co., in which he has purchased an
interest. While here Mr.. Harvey has
made many friends. who cordially wish
him success.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29
Ladies'
For those Who
Care
FEN LAS0N

To Trade, Brick 4-room
mercantile building at
SwinN, rents for $50 per
month, mortgaged for
$1,000, trade for Rocky
Ford property"
To Trade, Eight acres in
fine cultivation, 6 shares
High Line, good 4-room
house, mortgage for $4,000
property worth $4,000.
To Trade, 7 room mod
ern brick, good barn, well
located $4,000
no Acres. full Catlin
water right, one mile from
town,very desirable to cut
in 5 and 10 acre tracts
$3.50 per acre
90 Acres, 2 miles from
town, full Catlin water
right, $4,000.
100 Hcres, s sharesHigh
line, 5 miles from town
$4,000
To Trade, 4 room frame,
front and rear porch
screened $1,000
I per cent and 8 per
cent money to loan In
any quantities.
L.R.FENLAS0N
Rocky Ford, Colo.
Want loan for $4,000
at I per cent now.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29

Mourning wells. Crepe, etc. in the latest
styles at Mrs. Jennie Goblin Cameron's,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29
BUSINESS CHANGES
George Bryant Buys Out Partner
Award & Braden, Druggists

Concluding to himself reap all the
benefits of the successful coal. feed and
transfer business George E. Bryant this
week bought his partner. Fred L. john
ston's. interest in the firm of Bryant &
Johnston. That the business will continue
to prosper is assured with George at the
helm. Mr.. Johnston will likely break into
business again before long, but he is yet
undecided what it will be.
The oft repeated remark that they all
come back to Rocky Ford" is ocoasoned
by the news that we again have with US
the drug firm of Award & Braden. On
Wednesday the deal was consummated
and j. H. Award and Carroll Braden be-
came owners of the Rexall pharmacy. 1t
is pleasure to see "Buz" again behind
the counter and. though he hasn't the
same running mate as before. Carroll is
not a stranger to the trade.
H. H. Harvey, who gives way to Award
& Braden. will leave in few days for
Trinidad. to connect himself with the
well-known wholesale firm of Houseman
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-29

Remember Mrs. Cameron's millinery
opening. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and
z
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
w, G.. T. U. NOTES

Contributed by the Dawson Chapter.
One hundred and forty-eight banks
organized in the south in three
months. Georgia leads ten states
with a total of thirty-fve. A fine
record for a prohibition state.
y 4
Judge George Bell of Atlanta
frankly expressed the belief that
when the legislature passed an act
to license near beer dealers it went
far toward multiplying the state pro-
hibition act. He thinks that so long
as such places are licensed and al
lowed to operate it will be a harrass-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-03
Mr. Wilkinson s Lnt7Oduct01p
Address On Memorial Dan

Following is the speech of Hon.
H. A. Wilkinson introducing Colonel
Robert NJ. Howard, the Memorial
Day orator:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Just out
side the city Of Rome is encamped
a regiment of Italian veterans whose
duty it is to keep ceaseIess vigil at
the tomb of their leader, the great
Italian liberator. That is as much
as any nation has done in honor of
its successful generals.
All over the South today you wit
ness a ceremony which is novel in
histOry-that of a defeated people
standing watch at the graves of its
private soldiers. This ceremany is
not only memorial to the dead, but
behind it all is an ideal the mainte-
nance of which is we'll worthy of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
1t has been aptly said that "a peo-
pie without ideals will be without a
history" and the President but de-
clared a truth when he said in a re-
cent speech, "Henceforth the nation
must look to the South for the pres
ervatiOn of it's most sacred tradi-