davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
VISITOR BETWEEN TRAINS.

Geo. L. Wilder, assistant superin- tendent at the territorial prison at Florence, stopped over here yesterday between trains on his way from Yu- ma where he has been visiting his family for a-few days, to Florence. Mir Wilder says all preparations are for the hanging that is scheduled to take place there on the 17th
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
MESA
TO ENTERTAIN THURSDAY
 ENENIkG

Mrs. J. F.. Drane. Jr.. Mrs. George w. Silverthorne and Mrs. Jay Sexton hav6' issued invitations for an informal dancing party to be given Thursday evening in the K. of P. hall. The func- tion is given in honor of Mrs. Folsom, an aunt of Mrs. Drane. who has been visiting in Mesa for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
THE VALUE OF WALKS.

IL is in such weather as this that the value of Tempe's many blocks of cement sidewalks and cement cross- walks are appreciated. More of them are being constructed every year and the more the better.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
GRANITE REEF VISITORS.

The De VOres spent Sunday at Granite Reef and report that that resort was crowded with visitors. There were over fifty valley people there for the day, most of them from Mesa. The river began coming up while they were there and in a short time was flowing over the big dam at a lively rate
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
PICNIC AT GRANITE REEF

A large crowd of Mesa people en- joyed picnic dinner at Granite Reef yesterday. The party, including about forty, went out in automobiles. but re- turned early in the afternoon on ac- count of the rain.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

The ladies of the VI. F. church are very busy preparing for the entertain ment, "A Trip Around the World" which they expect to give Friday. March 10th. cars leave the station (C. S. Stewards residence) every twenty minutes. Germany. Ireland and Japan will be visited. Come one and all and enjoy the trip. Price 50 cents; chill dren 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamber lain's stomach and Liver Tablets cor rect these disorders and enable you to sleep For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
WISE SON.

And are you mama's boys or papa's boys?'
 "The courts haven't decided as yet, madam. We're in litigation.r- Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
LEFT FOR LOS ANGELES

pr. 4. J. Chandler left Sunday night for Los Angeles on a short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE.

Mrs. l.. E Palmer leaves for Seattle Wednesday evening. She will make Seattle her permanent home.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
ON A VACATION

J. B. Alexander of the A. X B. Gro cery company left Sunday night for Los Angeles. where he will spend a week or more.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

Large Washington navel oranges, lemons and grape fruit at s1.25 each: also fine peppers; eucalyptus 25c to SOC; umbrellas. soc to 75c Now is the time tO plant any nursery stock sup piled. c. A. Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give a reception for the new pastor, Rev. Gage Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. cOMBINGS MADE INTO PUFFS, cURLs AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE SHIRLEY q SHIRLEY'S TOILET PARlOR, 3s E. ADAMS ST. PHONE, RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 2623.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry, that 1t is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse IS ssplcn?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-31
The Point Of the Story,

A mother was greatly worried by
her small daughters habit of running
away. Thinking to impress the child
with the danger Of getting lost. she
told her a vivid story of some children
who ran away to go nuttiug. Night
found them far from home, and lost In
the woods. With much art the mother
told of storm in the night and of the
terrible distress Of the parents and
friends who hunted for the children
until morning. She also told about the
good breakfast prepared for the chill
dren, which they missed because they
did not reach home till 10 O'Clock The
little girl listened intently 10 every
word. and the mother hoped that the
story was making an impression
When she finished the child was silent
for few moments. as If expecting
something more. Then she asked
eagerly. did they get any nuts?"-
Metropolitan Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-31
Tho Swiss Guard.

In answer to question a. to the
reason for calling the pope's body
guard the Swiss guard" correspond
ent says: In short. because they are
natives Of Switzerland The guard
zane into being in the reign Of Pope
Julius H.. who asked his Niend Peter
Won Hertenstein. canon OF Lucerne
cathedral. to send him 200 Swiss men
at arms to protect his person. The
assembly at Zurich consented to the
enlistment OF the men. and In Janu-
airy. 1906. the guard. commanded by
young nobiemun, Casper Won Silinen.
entered the Eternal City. In the more
than 400 years OF Its existence the
guard has made an honorable record.
They fought well when fighting was
necessary. but OF late deadly weapons
have been lid aside. and the funct 81
Of the body now is to act az guard of
honor 10 the pope. London Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-31
Ideal Baseball Manager 10 Found.

At last the ideal baseball manager
has been discovered. He is Dan
O'Neill, manager and owner Of the
Connecticut league team representing
New Britain. who has shown that he
has a realizing sense Of what Is due
to the patrons of baseball who pay
their quarters to see his team in ac-
ton. A game between New Britain
and Springfield. won by the former
II to 10. was 30 poorly played that at
IT'S conclusion Manager O'Neill had the
announcement made from the damon
that spectators on the way out Of tn
grounds would be given rain check
good for the next home game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-31
A Mummv's Tow.

There is doll in the British museum
that is more than 5000 years old
When some archaeologists were ex,
ploring an ancient Egyptian royal tomb
they came upon sarcophagus con-
tanning the mummy of little princess
seven years old. She was dressed and
inferred In manner betting her
rank, and in her arms was found lit.
tie wooden doll. The inscription gave
the name. rank and age Of the little
girl and the date Of her death, but 1t
said nothin: about the quaint little
wooden Egyptian doll. This. however.
told its own story. 1t was so tightly
clasped In the arms Of the mummy
that 1t was evident that the child had
died with her beloved doll in her arms
The doll occupies place in a glass
case In the museum. and there a great
many English children 80 to gaze upon
1t-Harpers Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-31
fast, frightened his grip on his racket.
There had been surprise. unmistaka bile
surprise. in Helen's eyes.

fast, frightened his grip on his racket
There had been surprise. unmista kable
surprise. in Helen's eyes.
Did you not expect me to meet you
at the club?" he demanded as they
changed courts
You lost that point" was the i'm
patient response. mo, Of course not
! always mount at the park entrance"
But the maid said persisted John
son.
Then the maid was mistaken All.
be careful" as he nearly missed re
turned ball
\ strange desire not to be beaten
had suddenly sprung to life in her
breast. They must win this set, she
and johnson They must not be beat
en- by Sinclair She looked across the
net at his red. rather heavy face
Could she marry him: Her family
had hoped for it. He was splendid
match, OF course. and yet-what did
Harry johnson mean by asking why
she had not come to the club? She
had told the maid to say that she
would be at the park entrance and
then to telephone the club for her
horse.
Waited there an hour" said John
son. And then to meet you coming
out of the park-with another man.
What could Think
"Ah!' said the girl with a quick in.
drawn breath Couldn't he have
known that she was only walking her
horse up and down while she waited:
The meeting with Sinclair had been
pure chance. She. too. had waited.
growing more annoyed with the awk
ward position In which she found her
self. annoyed also by Sinclairs yelled
remarks upon Johnson's tardiness, his
polite wonder. and then to have John
son appear. raise his hat and pass on.
The girl bit her lip again at the mem
DRY.
Then suddenly as she caught the look
in his eager. earnest eyes her own sof
tened. After all. he had a bad time.
too, and all through that stupid Ma
rie's having the messages confused
With an impulsive gesture she turned
DO play" she exclaimed 1--WE must
get this set
Sinclair. rather sulky ut being forced
to play on a hot afternoon. had hither.
to not chosen to exert himself, letting
the games go to his adversaries, but
now he was beginning to be interested
II they We're to win johnson must con-
centrate. And Johnson. all Mt once in
fected by something in the girls man,
ner, Strengthened himself. The other
side should not win single game
Love three. love four! Sinclair, subtly
aware of an unwonted tension in the
air, strove his utmost. unavailingly
Johnson. his mouth shut hard, played
us though muscled with steel. Love
Eve! Helen was breathless. her lips
parted. Love six! Set!
With great sigh johnson faced her
We've wonr' he whispered exulting
~, just loud enough for her to hear
Helen. her eyes unfathomable, glanced
for moment across at Sinclair-Sin
clair with his millions Then. the
sweetest. tenderest smile. curving her
mobile mouth. she lifted her face to
Johnson.
YES" she said softly: "a love
match"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-31

There will be no more racing 4.
Florida. Not only has adverse legis-
ntion killed the game, ~ ere de.
stroyed the Jacksonville dis rec, t.
~. The loss is $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-31

Champion Goteh esss Big Money.
Gotch gets $4,000 { half of ,
picture money for wrestling Hac.,
schmidt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
n CHANCE TO ADVERTISE GEORGIA.

Georgia continued development like that of the south
whole requires that its land and industrial be brought
more wildly to the notice of the country at large
field this has album
dance stored but before be converted into
productive the enrichment of the people first be
opened national 1t must invite the at
tenon of the homesekr and the investor other sections In
short, it must be duly advertised.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has taken notable stride
this direction by naugurang plan have Georgia represent
the United States Land and Irrigation exposition to
be held Chicago Through this enterprise the state will have
opportunity of exhibiting its resources and particularly the
products Of thousands of interested people At the
ceng exposition five hundred thousand persons paid admission
the displays and it is of record that result the
and the northwest afterwards received of the great
ows of capital and of prospective settlers they bad
known.
Indeed wonderful development that marks the west
country due primarily the fact that through the
publicity has compelled attention its The
lands of that territory fertile the south
instances they favoraby situated from the standpoint
market The south has only to ber itself and make its
opportunities order bring and
numbers of desirable settlers for its idle land.
Many southern states including Mississippi Louisiana and
Florida preparing exhibit the Chicago exposition Geor
ga afford lack representation there The Atlanta
Chamber of should have the support of the
tire in pressing this movement to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
THE GAINS OF SOUTHERN RAILROADS

Towering evidence of the souths ve development
found in the increasing freight and passenger traffic its
roads According figures recently made public by
commission the freight business of southern roads dur
ing 1910 showed gain of ten and oneten per the pre-
ceng year. while the gain for the country at large only
and enhs per Likewise passenger business the southern
enjoyed advance of per with
and one-tenth per cent for the general increase, t
This record indicates primarily of rich consctveness
south up the story of hundreds of farms and
intelligent cultivation for the old fields 1t synbolzes
townships and the revivng touch of
industry and production that the south
with growth and that this section than other
today the soil of opportunity is wondrously fertile.
said that railroads have reaped where
they That this condition happily changing
fact that the roads of the south
fifteen hreetenths for structures and mante
way 1909 while the in this par
eleven and threetenhs per for carriers
throughout the union.
with grain of SALT but essentially
it justified Though the roads not yet thoroughly aroused
perhaps their duties and opportunities in this section they
Enthusiastically awakening In instances indeed they
joining shoulders with the communities they effort
upbuld country This witnessed by the
roads and the advertising exploits in
which railroads engaged There need to be of
work of this character but at least good beginning has
been made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTHEAST

Striking testimony to the commercial growth of Georgia and
adjoining states by superintendent of the south
eastern division Bradstreet company who in At
anta for their No better prepared than
they speak accurately of business conditions the state and
section They intimate touch with the trade
life of their respective communities They skilled observers
with extraordinary facilities for getting down to facts
DEAL therefore when such body OF men re-
port that the prospecting before and when
superintendent predicts that within the next few
years development of this section will be greater than that OF
any other quarter of the union
reports things that especially note
worthy The progress the southeast though wonderfully rapid
also steady being due not sudden impulse but to thor
oughy depseaed conditions Furthermore this adj
universal.
review of the detailed reports Bradstree show
definitely Every city the entire territory has
particular evidence of its progress.
Savannah fteen-story office building has been
completed of half million dollars and the government
planning great improvements in the Savannah river
work that will enrich the of the whole state.
Augusta industries being established and the
whole trade shows marked increase.
Albany be the biggest of its size in
America has just launched cotton mill enterprise with capital
of four hundred and fifty thousand dollars plans for street rail
have been perfected and the surrounding farm lands
tracing foreign investors.
In Macon rapid development property
the city expansion and the increase hotel facilities marks its
growing Importance in the sections traffic.
Chattanooga reports remarkable gain bank cearngs and
Mobile has broken all its records in export trade
fourth steamship line is to make Charleston of call
Additional railway terminals are being built and in every line OF
business the city is moving forward
Birmingham begun four syscraper and its
steel mill resumes work in June
Tampa gives similar evidence prosperity the
record throughout the southeast Division superintendent
up Atlanta by declaring:
''s ~ ''' ' % % ii Il az ia'
This propaganda committee BOOSTERS
sober testimony of men whose special busines is to
erca conditions Their reports and forecasts reliable
they are heartening
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

| to look forward to in the matter of their
city and nation?
The mountain of the house of the Lord
Jerusalem-on the highest mountain
above all the others and above the hills.
This was Mount Moriah, where it now
stood, where Abram had offered Isaac,
where Arannah had had his threshing
floor. All nations shall flow to it, for
from it the law shall go forth. God
from thence will teach the nations of His
ways and lead them in His paths. The
capital of the new world kingdom shall
be there and as under David the king
dom was mighty amongst the nations.
so under Davids greater son it shall
be mightiest.
He, who teaches the nations His ways,
and leads them in His paths shall judge
the nations and rebuke many peoples.
Who Is He? None other than Messiah.
Study the passage carefully and prayer
fully, and you must come to this con-
clusion. He judges them for their fail
ures. He rebukes them of their sin. Then,
and not til>then, do they begin to beat
their swords into ploughshares and their
spears into pruning hooks. Then, and
not till then, do they cease to lift up
a sword against each other and to learn
war no more. Then, and not till then,
do the people of>Israel yield themselves
so unreservedly to His government that
He can bring to pass the glory for Zion
| and Jerusalem that He has promised.
PEACE AND THE PRINCE.
When is this happy state to be ex-
pected? I'm the last days" the prophet
tells us. The days wnen Messiah has
come, when the one out of little Bethle-
hem has arisen and become a mighty
prince and deliverer. A careful study of
this will show that this picture of uni
versal peace is dependent upon the re-
turn of Jesus as the reigning Lord of
the house of David.
There is a law of prophecy that goes
by long name, the apotilesmatic law.
1t means the end reaches forth to the
beginning. The prophets in speaking of
Jesus saw His work altogether and spoke
of His coming as a suffering Saviour and
as reigning king. When He came the
first time He fulfilled all those prophe-
cies relating to the suffering Saviour, but
none referring to His being the reigning
king of Israel. Are these to be yet full
filled, or are we to neglect them entire
| ly? Clearly the former is true. He shall
come again, and fulfill those relating to
the reigning king of Israel. to be the
king of kings and lord of lords Those
will be the last days, toward which we
| look with fervent hope.
There is great future for the Jews.
These prophecies bore primarily on the
Babylonian captivity and the restora-
ton, but ultimately on the great dispe1
sion under which they are now suffer-
ing, and their ultimate restoration under
Jesus the King. The Bible is full of
promise for them. They shall yet be
the greatest nation in the world under
whom the world will be converted to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

Micah, whose name means who is
like God, was a contemporary of Isaiah
and Hosea. His prophecies resemble
some of Isaiahs very closely They
must have talked over the situation in
they spoke therefore it is not hard to
see how their sermons should have been
so much alike. The part of his sermon
which forms the basis of our lesson to-
day is almost word for word like one of
Isaiah's Gin Oh, % Jeremiah had occa-
sion once TO be very grateful to him for
his life was saved through Micahs
prophecy. Jeremiah &c: 49, 49,
The verses under consideration form
part of the first sermon. In 1t Micah
threatens judgment for sin, which is so
real to the prophet that he speaks of it
as already taking place. He denounces
especially the sin of social oppression
and protests against the false prophets
who preach for money, and are not
Gods representatives. He renews his
denunciation Of their sin, and tells Of the
terrible judgment that is coming upon
them because of It, The city shall be
plowed as a field and the temple shall
be RACED to the ground. But in the dark
est hour of Israers night the dawn is to
appear. God will give them a Deliverer.
Gle is to come from little Bethlehem
and Zion shall be exalted then for above
anything she has ever known therefore
to hope, and does so under three pic
tures-the anguish o. exile reaches even
to Babylon. but relief comes; the ma
tons gather against Israel to battle, but
only to be beaten as sheaves by their
Leader; the trooping nations are about
to strike, but One from little Bethlehem
becomes a Mighty Prince and delivers
them.
Read over this sermon. Chronicles
1-5), until you can get into the swing
of the prophets thought.
ZION EXALTED.
Our lesson deals with that portion of
the sermon in which the prophet is
speaking Of the deliverance coming when
the darkest hour seems to be present
He has just prophesied the destruction
of the city and the desolation of the tenn
pie, the mountain of the house of the
Lord: then says, But but, That is
one. of those big little words in the Bible
that mean everything to the message
and cannot be overlooked. The de-
struction will be awful, but-and then
goes on to describe the glorious restora-
tion that is to follow.
= AS a matter of fact the prophecy of
the destruction was literally fulfilled. One
of the leaders under Titus in A. d. 70
actually plowed up the city at the site
of the temple area, and the beautiful
temple was destroyed so that not one
stone was left upon the other. If these
prophecies that spoke of it's destruction
were literally fulfilled, is it not right
to look for the literal fulfillment Of
those relating to its restoration?
What other method of Interpretation
would be fair TO the. text? AS a matter
of fact this is the only fair way to
interpret them. What then are the Jews
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

God and through whom His Kingdom OF
peace shall have sway.
Can we expect international peace in
any other way? No The efforts that
are now being made, The Hague trI-
bunal, the Carnegie peace foundation,
and all such, neglect the one essential
thing-the return of the Prince of Peace.
He comes and rebukes the nations; then,
and not till then, can we expect that
much to-be-desired result-the disarm-
ing of the nations and the utter aboli-
ton of war.
Let those of it who long for this live
for the return Of our Lord. Let us pro-
claim the message of His love to all
nations, let us gather out the Bride ana
make her ready for the Bridegroom's re-
turn, let US leave no stone unturned TO
prepare the way for His coming, for
without His presence we can not hope
for peace.
He has said, Behold came quickly"
May our hearts respond gladly, Even
so, Lord Jesus, come quickly"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
MANY USES FOR CEMENT

Hardly a day passes nowadays that
a new use for cement is not found. Re
Gently one of the leading railroads re-
placed wooden telegraph poles by con-
crete poles, and they are being found
more satisfactory from almost every
point of view. Reinforced concrete planks
are being used in steamboat construction.
Wooden ties are being replaced by con-
crete on some railroads. The infants
milk is obtained in a dairy where the
floors, walls. bins, feed-mixing troughs
and stalls are all Of concrete. AS he
grows older he is surrounded on all sides
by concrete structures, and when he dies
his body is placed in a grave whose vault
is constructed of concrete and a concrete
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
GROW YOUR OWEN HORSE RADIsH

depth of ten inches. Work into it plen-
ty Of well-rotted manure. Set horse
radish in rows about three feet apart
and at intervals of about Is inches.
Then keep the weeds away from them
and the top soil loose with frequent
cultivation. A row six feet long will
supply a family with all it needs. The
plant will be ready for use early la the
fall and it makes its best growth then.
1t should be dug late in the fall az
ter al other crops are off. the small
root tops removed and stored in sand
in the cellar or buried in pits i'll the
ground until wanted for use.