davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

tice, senatorial procedure and all thr
dignified details Of lawmaking as con-
Quoted in this state. we have collected
from various reports ut the recent
debate in the state senat" over tho
highway hin the following glossary of
words useful in orderly discussion:
Snake. hyeua. swine. bull, squealcr.
I.rlcher. liar. thief. hog. mug, sWili,
fiipfap.
For purposes of accuracy it should
be- noted that the hog" was blind,
the bun "red-e, ed and that black
p,rfidy' WAS houorcd by distinguished
mention Nor should there bee the
slightest suggestion Of any partisan or
eeugrlDhicaI superiorilN In .o.ahuIarN
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

terms Instead Of busy people say
engaged" Hello" is now common.
but many still stick To the polite
English inquiry in answering the tele-
phone. Are YOU there
Toll lines are called trunks" Even
the public asks Tor trunks" instead
Of long distance" Lines between
two exchanges are Junction wires Do
Instead OF saying Please hold the
line" people ask VIII You please
hold un?'
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Saratoga and the Bowery divided the
honprS.
Such debates as this permit patri-
otto people To- hehold n its proper
setting the true and inherent dignity
which public office bcStoVs upon ail
those who. even for the bricfcst time,
occupy it.-NcW York Wirld
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
IRON SPRINGS
=

Fred J. Shipley arrived here Wednes-
day with four head of ponies. two
mules and TWO horses, all of which he
has for hire A. these ponies have
long been expected their arrival was
hailed with the greatest pleasure. Mr-
Shipley has made "a business all his life
of taking stock 70 summer resorts and
hiring them, 50 he understands all
about the business of interesting a per-
son in using his ponies and he conf
IDENTIFY expects 10 create a great demand
for an OF his stock Each day Mr.
Shiplry has his pretty little ponies all
saddled up. 20 meet the Phoenix train.
and ne promises TO have his blackboard
at the train 10 carry any person who
is too weak to walk. up To their cot
tages. as am accommodation. if such
persons will only let him know Of their
coming Mr.. Shipley charges such low
prices that Ire viii not have To do much
work persuading people to use his
ponies. as any one can afford To pay
the little he asks.
The old platform that used 10 be an
eyesore in the canon across from the
club house. has been torn up
Among the arrivals last Saturday
We're Miss Ella Luhrs. Miss Georgia
Bailey and Miss Mabel Mcneil.
The agent this summer is J. F.
Knodle
At last the waterworlS system is in
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

rs h. what you would call a first
class newspaper man.
Il should say 80. When the end OF
the world scare was at its height. he
had two editorials written. one To- pub
lish if it did come off. the other ii it
didn't
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Bennett Mrs j. Elliot Walker and
Thayer BurtiS arrived on the 10th.
Two COWS will be here Monday TO
supply the camp with milk These two
will be enough for the present but quite
likely another one will be needed later
on. 10 furnish all OF the enormous
crowd that is coming. with milk
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Funny place to put u lumber yard, "
exclaimed a passenger on the train. as
ne noted all the lumber. shingles. kegs
Of nails. roofing etc. that covered the
station platform, and the read all
around the station
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The dining room is now open with an
average patronage OF fifteen
Mr. and Mrs. ". T.. Cough returned
home last Sunday. after having spent a
day two in looking over the Alexander
cottage, which thev have recently pur-
chased
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

| Funny place to put lumber yard"
| exclaimed a passenger on the train. as
| ne noted all the lumber shingles. kegs
OF nails. roofing. etc. that covered the
! station platform. and the read all
around the station.
! The pool table is now open for bust
ness and is ready to supply its share
of the amusement this summer. Sever
al things needed for the table have been
sent for and will soon be here
Mr.. and Mrs f. J. Bennitt arrived
here Wednesday to occupy their cottage
| this summer
! DR.. bennett, who has recently come
| into possession of the Douglas cottage.
is expected soon. He will bring car
| penter with him to make Improvements.
July 1st. being the first Saturday Of
the month. the dances will commence
on that date. The musicians have not
as vet been selected
w. u. Fulwiler intends making i'm
provements around his cottage this
summer
Mr. ana Mrs. \. G.. Hulett and family
arrived here Friday afternoon To spend
the summer. They will occupy their
new possession. the Townsend cottage.
DIR. Ancil Martin has put man at
work making a game for the men called
golf clock. This game is quite similar
10 golf but does not require nearly as
much room as golf links The level
ground across the road from the club
house is being prepared FOR the game
". r. Nelson, a San Francisco man.
arrived here Monday and stayed a few
days He was so delighted with the
springs that he decided 10 return i'm a
short time with his brother 10 spend
the summer here. Mr. Nelson will be
valuable addition 10 the colony.
Judge Kibbey has rented the Stacy
cottage for the summer.
The c. d. Doris family will be here
this summer
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Battin drove
over from Prescott for a few hours
here Friday. They were recently mar
ried in Phoenix and will spend part OF
their honeymoon here. occupying the
Battin cottage The impression was
prevalent among the younger genera
ton that they would occupy The house
IN the evening and SO they prepared to
'charivari' the neWlyweds. But when
the time came they were astounded To
discover that the Young people had re-
turned 10 Prescott
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Get an cottages painted" is the slo-
gan adopted by some of the most prom
inent members Of the J. : O. club.
These men have realized that the thing
which hurts Iron Springs most is the
lack OF paint on some fifteen cottages.
and they are making vigorous effort
u get all owners Of such cottages 10
paint them, thus Transforming an Jug
iy old hut" into just the cutest little
cottage"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
Mr. Hughes went to Prescott Sunday.

Those arriving Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. James Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
| ter Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs VIM s. Helflin.
Mr.. and Mrs Helflin returned TO
| Phoenix Sunday afternoon. after ex-
| pressing the greatest satisfaction with
4 their new possession, the Campbell cot
| tage They will return in a few days
Mr.. Griffin has a carpenter here
, from Prescott making repairs and
/ building an addition to the Wilsey cot
tage. which he recently purchased
Miss Mabel Mcneil. Miss Ella Luhrs.
and Miss Georgia Bailey paid a brief
visit 10 Prescott Monday afternoon.
Their visit was partially spoiled by the
rain. which continued all afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bennett return
ed 10 the valley after STAYING here
long enough To make arrangements for
some building which they viii have
done later in the season by Mr. Brooks,
one of the four carpenters in camp.
Harry Proaps. connected with the
Losing & Woodward Cement company.
Is here To attend 10 the cemcnting Of
the spring
We enjoyed the first rain Of the sea
son Monday.
hitherto great many persons have
feared the first days cleaning after ar
irving here. but they need not feel that
way any more. for a competent woman,
Mrs. GronewOld. can be hired to do that
sort of work. She will also take in
able.
Or. and Mrs. Martin entertained a
few friends with cards Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. l. J. Johnson has brought a car
penter from Prescott to make s1me ad-
ditions to his house. II took Mr. John
son several hours to locate one. but he
sure has a good carpenter now
There is great sorrow among the
young ladies Of the camp because 10
does not run the station any more
Nevertheless. he promises to come to
the Saturday night dances. which
slightly appeases them.
The Bert Robinson cottage has lately
been sold.
Inc large number of people daily ar
irving is beginning to prove that this
VIII be the biggest season that Iron
Springs ever had
The arrivals Thursday are Mrs. Fl. /.
Lathom and John LathOm, and Aaron
Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
The Dignity of Public Office.

For the benefit of the large number
81 students of parliamentary prac-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The DR.. Martin family cameson Wed
neSdaN
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The large number of people daily ar
irving is beginning to prove that thi,
VIII be the biggest season that Iror
Springs ever had.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The pool table is now open for bust
ness and is ready to supply ITS share
of the amusement this summer. Sever
al things needed for the table have been
sent for and will soon be here.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The arrivals Thursday are Mrs. II. /
Lathom and John Lathom, and Aaron
Goldberg
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The Bert Robinson cottage has latel
been sold.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Mr. and Mrs f J. Bennitt arrived
here Wednesday to occupy their cottage
this summer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Judge Kibbey has rented the STACY
cottage for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

DR.. bennett, who has recently come
into possession of the Douglas cottage
is expected soon. He will bring a car
penter with him To make Improvements
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The c. d. Doris family will be here
this summer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

July 1st. being the first Saturday o
the month. the dances viii commence
on that date. The musicians have no
as vet been selected.
w. u. Fulwiler intends making i'm
prOvements around his cottage thi
summer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

There is great sorrow among the
young ladies Of the camp because 10
does not run the station any more
Nevertheless. he promises TO come to
the Saturday night dances. which
slightly appeases them.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Mr.. l. J. Johnson has brought a car
penter from Prescott to make some ad-
ditions to his house. II took Mr.. John
son several hours to locate one. but he
sure has a good carpenter now.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Or. and Mrs Martin entertained a
few friends with, cards Thursday even
ing
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

AIr and Mrs. ". B. Cough. Mrs. Guy
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

". r. Nelson. a San Francisco man
arrived here Monday ana stayed few
days. He was so delighted with tn,
springs that he decided 10 return i'm
short time with his brother 10 spenC
the summer here. Mr.. Nelson will b,
valuable addition 10 the colony.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

We enjoyed the first rain Of the sea
son Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The old platform that used 10 be an
eyes0re in the canon across from the
club house. has been torn UP.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Mr.. ana Mrs. \. C. Hulett and family
arrived here Friday afternoon To- spend
the summer. They will occupy their
new possession. the Townsend cottage.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

At last the W8terwOrllS system is in
regular running order The work Of
overhaulins the system was greatly de-
layed this year by the trouble in getting
gasoline
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Were Miss Ella Luhrs. Miss Georgia
Bailey and Miss Mabel Mcneil.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

Those arriving Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Griffin, Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs /. J. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs WIN. 8. Helflin.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

The agent this summer is j F
knodle
The commonwealth., 1911-05-19
.SPFtIAL TRAVIS
IFAVf GREENWOOD.
2 'prsssn,afiyss From leHaee County
to Glnners Convention


A spsrial train nvrr the Southern
lert Greenwood tuesday morning for
Riehmnnd, Va. who are going ID the
biz t;inaers Convention b lend their
MD TO tho good work this lody is under
taking.
The gr9uo was com opsed of some Of
he most lpIueDtisl planters and capi-
taliste in this section 4 The delta, and
thu majority were Lcilore County
planters. Their special train was 4
dandy one, besides the profit and
Instruction aecruipg th' reftom.
A special car also left tbA same day
earryDea a large gtopp of Baptists who
are attenting CONVENTION of that
denomination at Jacks0nyi le, Fla.
This. too will be mpst delightful out
ling, besides being Of much profit and
instruction.
Greenwood and T.efIore @ unity never
fail to he represented at these big
events which are potent factors in
the upbuiIding Of oar cuuntr, and this
section 81 the state can always be
depended uPon to lend her aid to the
fartherance Of every good movement.
The commonwealth., 1911-05-19
SfMl-CfNTENIAI
ANNIVERSARY TO
Be HELD al IN. Greenwood iilsh
school.

The school commerce inrpt this year
pr ,mise- 10 be- u pnurpal interest.
The graduating ella s d,t ID, q to make
che closing exercises teiel ration Of
the hfticth anniyerssty Of tho war be-
tween the states. In tifw of this,
special study was gwen 10 Southern
writer's, and In both decorations and
program, uthein pa mories viii be
awakened. There will BE- hort paper
on Lanier, the mar; and three other
papers. OF q ,rsonsi natnre, wiiisugl est
Joel Chsnclrr Hsrris. " various d.
tails, Lanier, the patron poet Of thu
class, viii b, brought 70 mind, the
clover chain, quotations used in intre-
ductions, etc.
The commonwealth., 1911-05-19
Do Ghost Haunt Swamps?

No, new r. It's foolish to fear a
faneied evil, when there are real and
deadly p 'rils 10 guard against in
swamps AID MARSHES, baSous, and low
lands. These are the n,a'aria germs
that cause ague, cbills AID fever, weak
ness, aches u, thc bonts and muscles
and may indaca desdly typhoid. But
Electric BittrFs 4 strnys and casts out
these vicious germs iia,u the blood
"Three bottles drove All the malaris
frolo ny system Srote Nm. Fretwell,
Of Lucsma, ~ G. 1--WE had fine
health ever si,c,." Use this safe, sure
remedy only SOC at AL Druggists.
The commonwealth., 1911-05-19
The Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley RaiIrord Company

and Illinois Central Railroad Company
Rail water circle tour excursion
fares to New York, N. Y, $1,000. Going
vitNew Orleans and Southern Steam.
ship Co, to New Yrlk returning by rail
via most any route between selling
station and New York, or going via
rail TO New York and return via Steam
or to New Orlerns including meals and
berth not to exceed 5 days while at sea
on sale daily good returning 80 days
from date OF came with liberal stop
privileges For further information in
formation call on or address,
William G. Lee, T. A.
Walter Byrnes,
DIP. a., Jackson, Miss.
The commonwealth., 1911-05-19
Wanted---A Man.

to work for tho interests Of the com
mnnity aud OF himself, as a representa-
tive Of The Fidelity Mutnl Life Insur-
ance Company, Of Philadelphia, Penn
sylvauia. G1ld co mission contract
unlimited opportunities; permanent
position. Apply, with references to
Ragland q Anderson, Managers, Jack
son, Miss.
The commonwealth., 1911-05-19
For Sale.

One fine saddle horse, 9 years old
CO lor black. will work gentle in
harness, is afraid Of nothing.
Robt. Horton,
Grenada, Miss.
The commonwealth., 1911-05-19

One lot 10Ox157s, with cement walk
in fropt, on Boulevard in Congress
Heights. Apply at this Office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
ITS CATALEPTIC RELAPSE.

We arc sorry to see that a casual
mention Of the liquor question IN The
Tribune has given the Smooi organ a
relapse to its usual catalepsy. We
showed. as the fact is. that the prop
ostlon as to liquor in the Republican
State platform would result practically
In the same situation that we have
now, without any further legislation.
That is unqucstionably the fact. But
it seems that there is some sort of
scheme ON whereby the Republican
State platform is 10 he construed diff
drafted it, Mr.. NJ NJ. Steele, ono of
the platform committee which drafted
the platform, explained the other day
very pointcdlY what that platform
meant, and what the intent was of
those who drafted it. And his idea was
radically different from the idea cx-
pressed in the Smoot organ as to the
meaning of the words employed Be
sides, here comes Representative Page
of Piute who openly says that the Re.
publican liquor plank was a confidence
game, simply "an attempt to mislead. ~
Under the law, as it is construed by
the State Supreme Court. the rural com
munitics in this State have prohibition.
the various county commissioners,
town trustees, and many of the cities
of the second and third classes, have pro-
hlbition at the desire of the people in
The communities which those officials
represent In the larger cities. llcens-
ing prevails. Now. that is exactly what
would result in case the Republican
platform plank on the liquor question
were enacted into law, provided such
enactment were valid. But there is
very serious doubt of the legality of
a statute which would aflirmativcly pro
claim prohibition in some parts OF the
State and license in other parts. Where,
then, is the advantage in the proposed
legislation? Besides, if Mr.. Steele IS
construction of the Republican platform
liquor plank is correct, n very different
sort of statute would have to be en-.
acted from what is commonly supposed.
The editorial in the Smoot paper
closes with the words. pretcndcdly quot
ed: Beware of the Greeks bearing
gifts To which it may be worth
while to say. first Of all, that there
are no Greeks in the case. and no gifts
But what Il monstrous shock it would
he TO the shade of Virgil to have his
Timeo Danaos ct dona fcrentasn SO
manglcd!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
even for the smallest OF fa'
NO USE FOR PROHIBITION.

Considering the fact that the Repro
Utah Legislature from Sanpete county
were elected on IN expressly prohIbl'
ton plank, il looks like cowardly arb''
trarness on the part of the Repuoli'
can majority in that house To throw out
as rubbish the prohibition bill miro
duced by Representative kearns ot
Sanpetc. Surely, he was simply carry
ing out his party pledges, and was en-
titled to better treatment than tins,
and those who agreed with him that
adverse committee report, but should
be brought before the House for con
sideration were right. Surely, the
members of the House were not afraid
to consider that bill. But their action
With respect to it clearly betrayed
fear. and indicated clearly that those
members of tho lower House did not
dare TO 90 on record directly as TO the
| bill itself
The plea that the people of the state
had declared against prohibition by
defeating the Democratic party, which
relied on prohibition plank. was large
" subterfugc; for the Democratic plat
form in favor of prohibition was sec
ondcd by the Republican county plat
form of Sanpetc county, also in favor
of prohibition. A number OF other
counties that returned Republican mem
II
bcrs to the Legislature nnquestionably
returned them from prohibition con
stituenccs. i'm spite of the fact that
the Democratic prohibition candidates
were defeated And then in this county,
as is well known, the Democratic vote
WAS eliminated by the church power,
and the Democratic voters were trans,
fcrrcd bodily by the church leaders to
the support of the Republican ticket.
Under these circumstances, which are
well known to be true, the Republican
members of the lower House of tho
Legislature did not maintain the cour
agcous traditions of their party, when
they lodged this question by throwing
ont This prohibition bill, If they had
DcSH bIdNt anu IIut H'H VII 'uls IuSH
lion, they would have allowed the bill
-, come before the House and be sub
mitted 10 a square vote upon its MGR
its The pleas whereby this was avoid
ed were cvasivc and cowardiy. The
bill should have gone TO "A vote, and
with Republicans who measured up
fully 10 the honesty. the traditions, and
the courage of their party. it would
have been SO treated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
PARK COMMISSION REPORT.

| The report of The board Of park com
missioners Of this city, made TO Mayoi
Bransford, explains that the great
amount of work necessary TO be done
has compelled the commission to over
draw its account. The reasons why
are fully explained.
AT Pioneer Park, by reason of con
ditons of elevation, it WAS necessary
TO raise the grade, which was done by
the hauling in of 1000 loads of earth
and putting on 1900 loads OF rop soil
This :9ill he a very substantial and per.
the elevation in a number Of places was
too low, the average being four feet be
low the level of the surrounding ground.
The commission, also, farorS the fur
thcr Improvement of Pioneer Park, and
the installation of commodities. re-
freshment stand, etc.
Al Liberty Park, the commission roe
ommcnds an addition TO the green
houses for the propagation OF plants, rs
the present green house is inadequate
to the needs. The lake at tho park
was enlarged. also. and the commission
favors the putting in there Of public
swimming pool
The center parking of some of the
streets, also, required attention and Ia.
Dor; and tho dry season compelled II
considerable amount of extra labor. in
order to keep the parks in presentable
condition.
An important object kept in view by
the commissioners is the creation of more
Fairgrounds for children in different To-
calities in the city. or at least. they
wish to prepare such localities with n
view Of completing them as Fairgrounds
at some futurc time, And the commits
sion feels assured that with the co.
operation of our local Fairgrounds as
sociation a most desirable work can be
accomplished in the creation and main
tenanco of properly equipped play
grounds. We believe that the people Of
this city will enthusiastically approve
of this programme,
The commission feels that the Mayor,
TO whom its report is addressed, will he
inclined TO aid i'll its sincere cndoav
ors TO improve and bcautify such parks
of our splendid city as are in need OF
treatment And it, specifics as Il we'll
known fact. "that our city has been
during former years quite poorly dealt
with in regard to parking improve
mcnts. causing this city to he at n
consi .crablc disadvantage along these
lines compared with other cities Of its
size
The report is concise, straightfor
ward document. showing intelligent and
Jealous purpose on the part of the com
and we feel sure that the in
habitants of Salt Lake viii zealously
cooperate with the commission in every
well meant. wcll-directcd effort to-
wards Identifying and improving the
looks of this place.