davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
BE a BOOSTER.

BE a booster. If you can't be a
booster, don't be a knocker. Support
your home merchants. buy your goods
at Hyder Bros. You'll always get a
square deal and perfect satisfaction is
guaranteed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
RENTED HOUSE.

the Wilcox house. and during the rest
of their stay here. which will continue
until the completion of the bridge will
make their home there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
COUNCILMAN ABSENT.

Councilman Mons Ellingsen IL absent
in southern California on business
trip. He is expected back the latter
part of the month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
a SICK CARRIER.

No. Q. has been on the sick list for
several days and the route is being
served by j. \. Blakeley. substitute
carrier
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
RIVER SILL UP.

Though the salt river was some low
or yesterday. il was still carrying =
good sized stream and was way above
the fordng mark
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

No discounts allowed for gas and
electric after the 10th.
Call at our office or mail checks for
gas and electric bills and save dis
counts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
GOES 10 SEATTLE.

Mrs Louis r. Palmer left yesterday
for Seattle. where she Will make her
future home with her father. She will
visit in Los Angeles en- route with
friends. Mrs. Palmer's man. friends
are sorry to have her leave Mesa. but
wish her much happiness in her
northern home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

Gas and electric bills must be paid
on or before the 10th to get dis
counts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
WILL INSPECT cAusEwAYs.

Friday " K. B0Wen goes 10 Los
Angeles with the board Of supervisors
Of the county 10 inspect the causeWavs
and their projection along the bridges
across some of the turbulent streams
Of southern California. There is a
necessity for protection for thc Cen
ter street bridge. ana it is to provide
for this that the supervisors make the
trip
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

f. W. Hanna was 4 Phoenix visitor
yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

THE LATEST sTYLEs or HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PuFFS, CURLS AND
SWITCHES. FOR a HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE
SHIRLEY & SHiRLEYS TOILET
PARLOR. 80 {. ADAMS ST. PHONE.
RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 2e23.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Max Vault were Phoc
nix passengers yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

Ed Hunsaker is detained from his
work in the O. :. Stapley store by an
attack of grip
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

Forum Want Ads are business gette-s.
Fo, m Want Ads are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

they take possession. and drag it to the
city TO permit its entrance through
the gates it is necessary to tear down
a portion Of the wall. General rejoicing
at the lifting of the siege takes place.
and the horse is regarded as a trophy
Of war.
Wearied with the conflict Of many
days. the town, secure in the departure
of it's enemies, is wrapped in the arms
Of Morpheus. Night has cast its dark
ening mantle upon the earth, through
which the moonbeams. struggle and
weirdly cast their rays upon the gor-
geous splendor Of Troy. The city
sleeps, unmindful that the Greeks are
rushing back with murderous hate in
their hearts.
Suddenly a trap door in the wooden
horse opens, and a Greek drops to the
ground. Another and another follows,
till all are assembled. Torches are
quikly lighted, and the band separates,
blaze of fire Following each one as
he Yields the flaming brand. Stimuli
taneously the Greek army rushes into
the city through the dIsmantled wall.
The eyes of the awakening Trojans
open upon most terrifying spectacle.
Surprised and scattered, they are met
on all sides by fiery flames and re-
lentless sword. The rout is complete.
Though lighting valiantly they are no
match for the Greeks, and many flee
ANONYMOUSLY to save their lives.
The consuming flames burn fiercely,
mounting higher and higher, casting a
lurids glare upon the awful scene of
carnage. In the palace Helen clings
tremblingly to Paris, who seeks in vain
for means of egress. The royal guards,
making a last stand in the reception
chamber, are ruthlessly cut down.
The intense heat disintegrates the
stone building, and they crumble to
the earth. Immense columns sway
ma1estically and come crashing down
Cropping and stumbling through the
smokefi1led corridors. Paris, support
ing Helen. makes his way to the ground
floor, and instantly a hundred swords
seek his heart. MeneIaus utters a
sharp command, staying every hand
and himself engages Paris. The duel
Is spectacular, the men moving with
lightning like rapidity, their short
heavy swords falling in quick succes-
sion on each Others shields. At last
Paris falls, and with beseeching cry
Helen, the faithless, leaps to her hus-
bands arms. Disdainfnlly he thrusts
her from him, and the picture ends
with Helen weeping at the side of her
slain lover, while Menelaus gazes upon
her contemptuously.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
today

today.
Mr.. Roddy states that this popular
circus will be in Fargo on July 81 and
while here devoted himself to making
contracts for supplies and doing the
hundred and one things necessary in
order to smooth the path for such an
immense attraction as he represents.
That the Sells-Floto circus will be
more magnificent in every way, larger
and better equipped. Is an assured fact
because the list of attractions given
by him presents one of the most re-
markable bills ever seen under a big
tent.
The Sells-F loto tent this year has
been greatly enlarged and will be
capable of seating comfortably 10000
people.
The price Of admission will be 25
cents or half that usually charged by
all the big shows This policy Of pop
ular prices commenced by the man
agement OF the Sells -Floto circus last
year was so successful that it will be
continued This is probably the most
remarkable offer ever made in the
history of amusements. 1t is hard
to imagine how the Sells Floto people
can make 1t pay, but the fact that they
still adhere to the innovation is the
best answer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
City in Brief

c. H. Kellogg, the manager Of the
Cass County Abstract Co, has gone TO
Iowa where he will visit with friends
and relatives for a month.
Mrs. Alex Stern and her two sons,
William and Eddie, sail for home to-
day. The will take the Maurentania
and are expected to arrive in the city
about July 5.
Judge Pollock and w. C. Green. re-
porter of the district court will ar
rive in the city this evening from
sherbroolxe, where they have been
holding court.
d. K. Brightbill, state auditor, of
Bismarck is a guest at the Metro
pole today. He is in the city on bust
ness and met many of his friends in
the hotel lobby.
William Rosen, popular merchant
Of this city, is planning on an extended
hike to Bismarck. Mr.. Rosen owns
another store at the capital city and
every year about this time he takes
his vacation by walking from here to
that city and incidentally gets some
fine exercise. Mr.. Rosen will leave here
July / and expects to arrive in Bis
marck inside of five days.
The Orpheus Singing society of
Fargo is at Thief River Falls. The
Norronna Singing society is alyo at
that place. Both societies are taking
part in the saengerfest which began
last night and will continue today.
The saengerfest is being held in the
large Norwegian temple at Thief River
Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT HAS
BEEN MADE TRULY AMERICAN

The models for the various merit
badges, and hero medals have been
revised. The requirements for these
badges are I'm keeping with the activi-
ties Of the American boy. There are
instructions for the playing of games
not included i'm the British manual
Many activities that are strictly Amer
lean but at the same time train to BE
prepared" physically, mentally and
morally for emergencies, have been
added. The equipment Of the boys
has been worked out carefully. 1t is
made more compact and yet moro
things for the comfort and the enjoy
AT the same time the price has been
greatly reduced.
Another interesting phase OF the
new manual is that the Illustrations
are distinctly American, and replace
the foreign pictures in the old manual.
The old illustrations as well as many
words and phrases often puzzled the
American boys. These difficulties have
been eliminated
The manual has been written by
many men. Authors skilled in work
among boys have prepared and adapt
ed the scout activities for the Ameri-
can manual. Writers like Ernest
Thompson Seton have written on
Woodcraft and Camping. Scientists
of the highest rank, have taken up in
popular manner many things too abb
stract for the boys. These subjects
nave been prepared in a simple, clear
and thoroughly interesting manner.
These are articles on birdcraft, for
estry, stars. shellhsh, reptiles and in
sects. There is chapter on chivalry
which treats Of the knights of the mid
die ages, and the heroes of America In
a manner to emphasize the boy scout
principles. There is a chapter on citi-
zenship, written with the aim of bring
Ing home to the boy the deeds OF the
men who made American history, and
OF showing how the boy scout princi-
pies train them to do likewise.
The authors Of the manual know the
boys and understand what they want.
The fact that so many men have taken
part in the authorship of the manual
guarantees that it has much greater
breadth and scope than If one man had
written 1t. The fact, too, that II has
been supervised by an editorial board
of trained men and that suggestions
have been received from educators and
philanthropists in all parts Of the coun-
try is proof of the scope of the new.
book and of the wide spread interest
/ In the movement.
Clarence r. Craig, scout master OF
Phoenix, Ariz., writing in regard to the
Americanzation of the manual says
II think the suggestions are vast Inn
provement over things contained in the
manual which we have been using.
The change viii be very much appre-
ciated by the boys, as they have not
felt that the manual was quite an
American book, and there were num-
erous things in 1t that did not appeal
to them. In fact things were some
what disagreeable to them. Even the
picture, on the cover was a source of
troubling questions and inquiries.
Whereas the cut now used on the bull
letins and the stationery of the move,
ment appeals at once to the Ameri-
can boy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

In sending out the new edition OF
the manual, the leaders of the Boy
Scouts of America feel that at last
they have adapted the principles of
the boy scout movement to suit the
needs OF the American boys. The
movement has been Americanized. 1t
may seem strange that an organiza-
ton that was started in this country,
adopted in England. and then in a
new form, transferred to this country,
should need Americanization. The
fact is that General Sir Robert Baden
Powell added new ideas to the princi-
pies which he found here, and when
the Boy Scouts of America was started
more than year ago, ii had many
foreign phases. So popular did the
organization become that the English
manual with several chapters of Ernest
Thompson Seton hastily was adopted
for the American boys The require
ments for the various classes Of scouts,
badges, various articles in the manual,
Scout law, equipment and many of
the activities had foreign characteris-
tics.
Despite all this the activities APP
pealed strongly to American boys and
the movement spread rapidly 1t was
apparent to the leaders of the work,
however, that the work among the
boys was hindered to a certain extent,
by the foreign elements in the activi-
ties. It was apparent that this OBJ
stacle must be overcome before the
Boy Scout organization could really
find the place in the heart of the
American Boy for which the leaders
hoped. To this tremendous task of
Americanizing a movement that orig
inally was American, many men have
given months Of serious thought and
work. 1t included a conference in
Washington under the auspices of
President Taft, and consultations with
many eminent educators and philan-
thropists interested in the develop
ment OF American boys into splendid
citizens
The first tangible result of this work
is the new manual. Typewriter cop
les and proof sheets of it have been
submitted to many men throughout
the country. The comments which the
Editorial Board, comprising Mr.. VIM.
b. Murray, A. A. Jameson, Ernest
Thompson Seton, G. d. Pratt, and
James e. West, executive secretary.
have received are highly gratifying.
Persons interested in the organization
feel sure that in the coming summer
the scout activities win appeal more
than ever to the boys, and that the
movement win receive greater i'm
petus
A brief summary OF the contents OF
the manual shows at a glance how
thoroughly the activities have been
adapted to the ideals of the American
boys. The requirements for the three
classes of scouts have been changed
and made more thoroughly American
The scout oath has been changed. The
scout law has been amplified. To ii
has been added planks in keeping with
the American Ideal of manhood and
citizenship. 1t is aimed to train the
boys to face evils which threaten them
daily.
The badges of the boy scout move
ment have been changed. The Amer
lean eagle forms a part OF the design,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

H. W. Grasse. cmcial in Charge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
FALL OF TROY TO BE
SHOWN in FARGO
REMARKABLE SPECTACULAR PIG
TuRE, IN WHICH 1900 ARMoRED
eLADlAToRs MANEuvERED, TO
BE THROWN ON THE CANVAS
AT THE SAVOY.

Positively the greatest moving pic
ture that has ever been made. The
Fall of Troy, will be given at the
Savoy family theatre Monday and
Tuesday nights only. 1t cost $4,000 to
reproduce this film. Two thousand
armored gladiators were required to
stage this great reproduction of the
destruction of the ancient city Troy.
The awe-inspiring CONGREGATIONS show
an immense city as it burns under the
attacks of the enemy. This film causes
any other object heretofore reproduced
to pale into insignificance.
The Story.
Menelaus, king of Sparta, going to
Join his soldiers, bids an affectionate
good bye to his wife, Helen. the most
beautiful of Greek women. The part
ing takes place in the gardens of the
palace, the imposing structure, with it's
massive columns and marble stairs,
lending a background to a scene Of
wondrous beauty. with gushing foun-
tains, lovely flowers, strutting pea
cocks and futtering birds. Menelaus
leaps into his chariot, and is seen gall
Looping away through picturesque seem
cry.
In his absence, Paris. the SON Of Pri-
am, king of Troy, comes on a. diplo-
matte mission to see Menelaus, and
falling a victim to Helen's dazzling
charms, devotes his time to impas-
stoned wooing, in which he is assisted
by the goddess Venus A remarkable
disappearing vision scene is shown as
Venus throws her filmy mantel over
the couple, who are waited through the
air in big shell by the attendants
of Venue, the winged nymphs guiding
the aerial craft Of Troy.
The flight of Helen is reported to
Menelaus by a servant at the palace,
who lashes the horses drawing his
chariot into frightful speed to reach his
master. The brief and rage of Mene-
laus know no bounds, and he hastily
marshals his army and receives the
pledge of his mobiles to fight to the
death. An immediate march Is ordered
to the city Of Troy.
Helen is being entertained in the
palace Of Troy by Paris, who has
lavished her with attention and sur
rounded her by retinue Of beautiful
women and singing and dancing girls,
! Al soldier dashes up with news OF the
attacking forces. The Trojan soldiers
advance to meet the Greeks, but are
driven back behind the walls Of Troy
thrilling scene in which 1000 fight
| ing men are seen.
The Greeks battle with indomitable
fury Charge after charge is made on
the sturdy walls, in the face Of an ava
lanche OF huge missrles thrown into
their midst by the Trojans. Finally
Menelaus. realizing the futillty Of at
tempting to storm the massive mounds
OF stone. plans ruse. Al giant horse
| is built OF wood, inside Of which are
concealed b score OF Greek soldiers
This is left outside the town, and
Menelaus wlthdraws his army
AS the last OF the departing Greeks
is lost to view, the Trojans venture
forth and gaze curiously upon the
strange equine. With cxultant shouts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
The Weather
UnsettIed With showers

A large area of PUZZLE
low pressure ex- PICTURE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
What's Said

C. G. Baernstein, Recorder: Tonight
at o'clock there will be a meeting
of Fargo lodge No. 5, A. o. u. w.
Casper II. Johnson: l was greatly
surprised last evening to see by The
Forum that / was arrested. I went
to the police station and found that
there is Minnesota man whose name
is c. H. Johnson and it was this man
who was nabbed for hitting the high
spots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

low pressure ex-
tends in a trough
shape from Alberta
to western Kansas.
This disturbance
has caused show
ers over eastern
Washington, Mon
tana, the western
Dakotas, Nebraska
and the Canadian
northwest. Show
ers have also fall
en- over the Gulf
states, m / q q | e
Mississippi valley,
Ohio valley, upper
lake regions and
Atlantic stat e S.
Elsew h ere the
weather has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

Fish and oysters transmit leprosy
according to New Orleans scientist
However, the fear of leprosy has moi
prevented our anglers from taking adj
vantage of the opening Of the fishing
season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
Coming Events


Sunday, July 9.
Gate City Gun club tournament.
Monday, July 10.
Gate City Gun club tournament,
Tuesday, July 1s.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Wednesday, July 10.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Friday, July Fl.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Legally Dead, pathetic story of a
wicked life's end, at the Palm theatre
tonight It's the coolest place in town
and only cents admission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

The usual parade Will be given here
on the morning of the performance al
10 O'Clock. This will be the best mcth-
cd Of judging concerning the merit 81
the entertainment that is to follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

AT the Palm theatre tonight-The
Right Girl, nice clean comedy that
will make you laugh till your sides
ache.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

IdIIs WaUs
Battleford reports a rainfall Of 1.52
inches and Louisville LAP.
The temperature changes are slight.
Unsettled weather VIII probably
showers is expected in this vicinity to-
night or Sunday, with no important
changes. Barometer, $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
Business Jots

For reliable help, phone 513.
Cook paints signs. Phone 925.
Hotel Tweedon, rree telephone ex
change in every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates so cents up
Eaecial rates by week or month.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13
Successful Institute

The Teachers Institute, which
closed here last Friday after a
twoweeks session, was one of the
largest Institutes in the state in
number of attendance. The en-
rollment was $50. and LA appli-
cants for certificates were exam
ined. The instructors did excel
lent work, and are second to none
in the state, and the teachers
manifested good interest through
out the session.
The faculty was composed of
Messrs. H. D. Franklin, C. O.
Chisam, Fred M. Little, J. J.
Boyd, JIM. Barnes, Elmo Gentry,
S. A. Draper, Supt. Hatfield,
Miss Julia Green, and Miss Lucy
Blackwood; all Of the faculty be-
ing local teachers except Mr..
Draper of Florida, and Miss Green
of Nashville.
Excellent lectures were deliv-
cred by Prof. Yeargan, Rev. S.
E. Ryan, Rev. Err. T. McCord,
Prof. w. B. Boyd, Sand DR.. w.
S. McClain, all Of which were
were very instructive and inspir-
ing.
wMany Of the teachers express
sed themselves as pleased that
the institute continued two weeks
and some expressed a desire that
it continue a month next year.
Nearly all of the schools will
start next Monday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13
Triplet Calves

A. j. Norris of the 18th district
has a genuine curiosity in the
form of triplet calves. The
youngsters are all of the male
persuasion, made their appear
ance June Is, and are as vigor-
Gus and frisky as can be desired,
being dark red in color.
Putnam county has got the
habit of doing things Of late, ey-
en- in the live stock line, and the
Herald would lik to hear from
some Of it's readers out west as
to whether they can show any
thing like an ambitious cow pre-
senting her owner with a yoke
and half of oxen at one time.
We desire to sincerely thank
the people of Cookeville for their
ever willing services and kind
words Of sympathy they have so
faithfully rendered us during our
recent bereavement. This is a
debt we can never pay in full,
but we pray Gods blessings on
each one and trust that when you
are overtaken with the inevitable
that the Lord may surround you
with such loyal friends in the try
ing hour as have made our bur-
den easier to bear. d
DIR. H. C. MARTIN.
P. C. SHIELDS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13
Real Estate for Sale

Farm 22O acres, 2 miles south of city,
improved.
Farm 1872 acres, mile south of city,
improved.
Farm acres, good house, ] mile
north of city.
Farm IA acres, house, 2 miles north
Of city.
Farm 80 acres, mile west of city,
$1,000.
Farm 200 acres, miles south of city,
$32. SO per acre.
Farm on Martins Creek, fine stock
farm, 200 acres.
S. Hayden Young 10-room house and
A lots, on Sparta Pike, a beauty, and
cheap. See me.
A number of houses and lots in East
and West Cookeville for sale. Bar
gains.
Storehouse and stock Of goods, one of
the best stands in city.
2 saw mills for sale, complete and
ready for work.
Big house and acres of land in
heart of city. See me for prices.
Cumberland Buff Stone Quarry near
Algood for sale, fine for building, acres.
Title perfect.
Planning mill all in good running order
for sale. See me for prices. Cooke
vile, Tenn.
write insurance and loan money to
build homes and save rents.
List your property with me.
J.. w RICHARDSON
Cookeville. Tennessee
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13

Whitson Bros. special is prov.
ing a great success, and is still
going on. Read their page ad.
and take advantafie of the low
prices they are making on stand
are goods.