davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

At St. PauIs Episcopal church on Kossuth street the final evening song
 service of the season was rendered last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

At the Swedish M. E. church last evening the Rev. Charles w. Simpson and some of his co-workers at the Christian Union conducted the ser vices. A large congregation was present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

Five Junior Christian Endeavor so- cieties held a joint picnic at Boards ley park on Saturday. The society of the South Congregational church was awarded the banner for the larg- est percentage of attendance at the regular meetings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

A special musical service was giv- en last evening at the Grace M. E. church by the choir with the assis- tance of several outside soloists. The program was arranged Cby the or ganist, Miss Ethel Pigg, who was as- sisted at the piano by Miss Ethel Buchanan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
Notes of Local Churches
 and Church Societies

Weather permitting, the Christian Endeavor society of the Second Bap- tist church will enjoy trolley ride. this evening, leaving the church at 2 o'clock. After the trip, ice cream and cake will be served in the church parlors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, says: 'I had a severe attack of cold which set tied ir my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good" F. F.. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

An interesting illustrated lecture on India was given last evening at the South Congregational church before a large and interested congregation. The mission work being accomplished in that country was graphically describ- cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

The postponed Children's Day exer- cises were held last evening at the Newfield M. E. church. Mrs. R. E. Evans, principal of the primary de- partment superintended the rendition of a very interesting program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

At the Second Baptist church the regular monthly meeting on Wednes- day will be followed by a business meeting. As important affairs are to be transacted, large attendance is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

At the Newfield M. E. church this evening the quarterly conference will be held. District Superintendent Good enough will preside. Matters relating to the rebuilding of the church will be discussed. saiaEHa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
Crouuet 1911.

The Nugget is sold in all cigar stores
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
A CHANCE FOR A CAREER

Young men who are pOndering the
 question whether they will seek a
 classical or a technical and scientific
 education will hardly hesitate, of
 course. if they wish to shape their
 careers towards moneymaking. says
 the New York Times. Tn the history
 of the cOuntry's industries there has
 never been so pronounced a demand
 for the services of technical experts
 The biggest plant" for the utilization
 of water power in the world is now
 being erected in California upon the
 fork of the Feather river. Its main reservoir. said to be double the ca pacity of the Ashokan reservoir. which will send down 500 100000 gallons daily of potable water to this city. is also twice as big as the Roosevelt irrigation dam in Arizona. This mann moth work, built by the Great West ern Power company, will be followed by the erection of a chain of addi- tional power plants representing an investment of $20.O00.O0O. and furnish ing ceaseless energy equivalent to the work of half a million horses All of this power will be saleable when developed. and after the water has passed the last link in the chain of power plants at Las Plumas, it will be utilized for irrigation projects
 Works for the transmission of cleo trical power from waterfalls are the facilities for in dustry everywhere in this country. ] White coal" which is cheap and eX- haustless, is wing as a generator l with the black coal of mines But | great central power plants are being | erected, too, at the mines and upon | the sites of peat deposits to supply | cheaper power by like methods of | In such enterprises the | need of the work of skilled engineers | Is paramount The process of har- messing the energies from water and | from the fossil vegetable deposits of | this country will proceed for at least | a generation: after that. the gear must be kept in repair. Young men who are training themselves to be engineers should have splendid op- portunities.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
Current Comment
A WORD THAT'S STILL BEING
 WORKED TO DEATH

One often wishes that in these our days of unions there Were just one union more: A union to protect some words which are fearfully overlyorked and straight along used without war rant without need or call says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Among such words. the good word lady is perhaps the chief victim.
 IL would surely seem that woman" answered every purpose as q term de- scriptive of all members of the fair,r SeN-eXcept girl babies and young girls who are still in the broiIer class. And woman" is a word that IS beautiful and sweet and tender. girls who are still in the "broiler" class. And woman" is a word that Is beautiful and sweet and tender. in its wide inclusion of all femininitv But lady" means only one sort of woman. really; that is. a woman either born noble or noble through marriage. "GentlewOman"-tho though il. too, implied rank in the older times. Is now the proper word to use when We would speak of any woman with the charms of womanly refinement. of breeding and culture, irrespective of. her family descent
 Yet in this great big land of ours 1t has become the rule-almost eX- ceptiOnless-to call all women ladies" until now the average being of the long-haired sex might feel that onc| who had alluded to her as a "wom- an rather meant to cast a doubt on her position and her breeding An absurd. ridiculous condition? Yes. in deed, but it exists. And. so remem- Der few lines by a wise humorist:
 Tn the many surgings of the crowd actually labored to assist two-I was going to say ladies. but ladies are grateful; I can't say young per sons, for they were not young. nor can l say women, for that is con sidered a slight; nor females. for such persons are no longer supposed to exist; well, I'll say two individuals of different Sex from my own"
 If our women of breeding and cult ure will declare that they favor the use of woman" for themselves. that they would rather be styled woman than ladies" at all times: and if | they so make it the thing" not to use the more pretentious term. we think they would do much to give that poor word lady" it's Iong-nced- | ed rest. It's a small thing. but when | there are no big things to do it is | well worth trying
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
HE JUST BREEZED IN

George II. Kelly, publisher and edi- tor of the Douglas International. and one of the best known newspaper men in the southwest. breezed into town last night with F.. R. Pirtle in the beautiful big forty horse power Cadil- lac belonging to the latter. says the Silver Belt. They left Douglas last Saturday and spent two days in Tue son. Leaving there Tuesday morn ing they reached Phoenix the same night, and after loafing in the capital city Wednesday and Thursday mo- tored to Globe yesterday. They say
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

MT. Marcus A. Smith, of Ken lucky, who is known to quite num- Der of the people of this section. was a visitor in Phoenix a day or two ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
conduct of his personal affairs?

conduct of his personal affairs?
 Now, in their relations to the leg islature all the people of Arizona are business men and women. They are about to commit their affairs to the hands of a body of men, whose duty it shall be to make the laws for the management of those affairs. Is it not, then, essential that the very best men obtainable should be chosen to these offices?
 The Republican believes there is not a man in Arizona too big for this office. There is not a lawyer in Phoenix or the state so eminent that he should feel it beneath his dignity to be a candidate for the legislature Certainly. the demand is for the best judgment. the best ability, and the highest grade of integrity that can possibly be obtained The really competent man who turns down legislative nomination, if it be of fered him, is remiss in his duty.
 Let it be understood again that no man is too big for this position. No man is too big to make some sacra- fees for the common good. The young and inexperienced men who are seeking these nominations can afford to wait for their political hon. ors. If we are wise we will see to it that real competency is in charge when the legislature meets for its first session.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

The prodigal son probably never had wandered far enough away from home to warrant the killing of ;he
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
Let Us Be Fair.


 The real basis for the criticism of President Taft within his own party has been his lack of astuteness as q politician As a matter of conscience he refused to compound with in surgency. when such compromising would have meant both popularity and votes As a reasonably honest man he assumed the presidency be- lieving that the platform on which he was elected constituted a con tract with the people that bound him in his acts and policies. It is for a Conscientious adherence to the terms of that contract that he has been denounced by patriots of the Clapp and La Toilette school.
 There is not a fair minded man in this country but will respect the president for the sentiments expressed in his Peoria speech. T have made many mistakes" said Mir Taft, and I shall make many more; but I have tried, and I shall continue to try, to do right"
 Presumably, even the insurgent brethren. who are doing everything in their power to embarrass the pIesi- dent, will concede that he Is in the habit of telling the truth. And it must also be conceded that the man who has tried, and is trying always. to do right has fulfilled the highest measure of duty.
 It takes a pretty big man. scme- times. to admit his mistakes How many of the Taft critics have been known to admit that by some remote possibility they might be wrong in their judgment of the man?
 The frankness of the Peoria speech is most refreshing The president says he vetoed the Arizona cOnstitu- ton because as a matter of consci- ence he could not be a party to the judiciary recall So, it is not a ques- ton of the wisdom or the unwisdom of this measure; it is a question of personal honesty. If, holding to that opinion, the president had approved the recall of the judiciary. would not even the proponents of that proposi- ton say he had stultified himself
 It is pretty well known by this time that President Taft Is no politician. Probably only one other president was ess familiar with the game than he. | md that was Washington. In play ng politics the average Phoenix ward | ooss could. in the language of the -x-president. have beaten George | ito a fraZZle."
 It is time for us to realize that | here are some personal rights that 10 man can rightfully invade. And | me of them is the freedom of thought.
 Col Ingersoll once said, my own bought is the best in the world for nome use" It is a good time to emember that truth. Here in Ari- ona we have a certain set of opin- ons and no man has the right to in 'ade them. But If we are fair We ave to concede that the opinions f all other men. including Mir. Taft, re entitled to the same respect that ye claim for our own.
 Let us be fair.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

they got to Phoenix just in time to miss the politicians who were cn route for the Wilcox fair. The Ca dlllac will be on exhibition here to- day. It is a 1912 model. self crank ing. electric lighted General Mana ger DowelI and Mining Superintend- ent George Kingdom have similar cars.
 Mir. Kelly says there is absolute conviction everywhere about Phoenix that Maricopa will go strong for Weedin in the primaries. When asked about the attitude of his home coun- ty as to the aspirauts for governor of the state-to-be. Mr. Kelly said there had not been much discussion concerning the matter up to the time he left there, but that he believed Weedin would receive a substantial vote in Cochise.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

The gentlemen who predicted a dearth Of republican candidates for the state and county offices have few more guesses coming their way.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

When you come to think of 1t, 1t probably does look strange to some gentlemen that Ralph Cameron should maintain headquarters within the ter rtOry during the recesses of con gress He is the only Arizona dele gate in twenty years to whom the demands of his office have appealed with sufficient force to suggest a business like arrangement of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.


 (City Time) 6: 55 a. m. from. Los Angeles and East $40 a. m. from. .... Mesa and Tempe 1:O5 D. m. from. Mesa and Tempe 4.45 D. m. from Los Angeles and East 5:25 D. m. from. ........... WinkelmaI S:55 p. m. from. Chicago. Kansas City
 and St. Louis.
 Departure. S:15 a. m. for. Tempe. Mesa and Win
 kelman. 11:00 a. m. for. Tempe and Mesa 12:45 D. m. for. Tucson. Fl PasO and
 Mexican points. 6:00 D. m. for Los Angeles Coast Flyer 6:l5 Q. m. for. Tempe and Mesa s:3O p. m. for. Chicago, Kansas City New Orleans and Los Angeles.
 BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:2O D. m. Depart 1O:3O a. m.
 SANTA FEE.
 (City TIme)
 Arrive 7:05 a. m. from. Los Angeles and West $50 a. m. from Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East 10:45 p. m. from. Ash Fork. Chicago
 and East
 Departure. 7:45 a. m. for. Ash Fork. Chicago and
 East 7:30 D. m. for. Los Angeles and West 6 50 D. m. for Ash Fork, Chicago and
 Fast.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
NOT IN HIS LINE

Waiter" called the guest at the East Sixth-street cafe who had just changed his mind. Waiter"
 Yes sir" replied the waiter. rush ing back to the table.
 Make that chop a steak. will yu?"
 Sir" answered the waiter. "I am a waiter, not magician. n."-Clcveland Plain Dealer"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh blood consti- tutiOnal disease and in order you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternay and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure Is not quack medi- cine lt was prescribed by of the best physicians n this country for years and Is regular prescription. IL Is composed Of the best tonics known combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re- suits n curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. Q.
 Sold by Druggists price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use of nomination blanks bearing union label.
 >1ssIs tsstss>
 Sss5tf- .ssst llfo!sslD
 >kzsku p-S~)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, SEPT. 24. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

It's not only Scotch blood. but good. red blood as well, that Ralph Gamer on possesses, a fact of which the democratic brethren will become ir- creasingly informed as the campaign progresses.
Williams news., 1911-08-05

tion of Article VIII of the said con. stitution of Arizona has been rati- fled and adopted by majority of the qualified voters of Arizona vot- ing at such election, the president of the United States shall immedi- ately make proclamation thereof and of the result of the election ot officers; and upon the issuance ot said proclamation by the president of the United States, Arizona shall, without other proceeding, be deemed admitted by congress into the un- ion by virtue of this joint resolu'
 ton. upon the terms and condi'
 tions of the said enabling act ap' proved June 20, 1910, except af modified herein, and on an equaI footing with other states.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Dickinson of Flagstaff are visiting at the Dick inson cattle ranch. Mrs. Dickin- son has been living at Los Angeles for the past six years. where her son is going to school. She says she intends to spend two or three months every summer in Arizona, as the climate is so nice.
 Mir. Calmun, extra gang fore man, is laying steel west of Maine for the double track.
 MT. and Mrs. Cooper of Topeka, Kansas, are now at Maine. MT. Cooper is foreman of the motor spiking machine gang.
 The bridge gang is now at Maine and the work is being pushed for the double. track.
 M. K. Maynard returned Mon- day from a weeks vacation.
 Miss Minnie Tarr left Monday for a three weeks visit to Texas and other points.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Success Assured

Albuquerque, Aug. 3.-The off cers of the Thirty-first New Mexico State Fair, to be held in Albu querque October g to IA, are work ing hard in an effort to secure pledges which will assure unusu- ally complete agricultural and hor- ticultural displays. Reports from various parts of the territory indi- cate that the present year will be a very prosperous one with farmers and fruit growers. The officers of the fair have received assurances from a number of boards of trade and chambers of commerce. located in various parts of New Mexico, that extensive exhibits of agricul- tural and horticultural products will be sent to Albuquerque. Sec retary Manager John B. McManus has already blocked off a number of spaces on the diagram of the agricu tural hall at the request of individuals and organizations wish ing to make exhibits.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
ChaIender Chips

Mrs. V. c. Nelson of Panhandle, Texas, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. George Naylor, for few weeks.
 MT. Wm. Mccoy is building a nice porcn on his home at the ranch.
 Miss Frances Stevens visited with Miss Bessie Morehead at Rose bud ranch Tuesday and Wednes- day. Bessie and Larue Morehead returned home with Miss Stevens for two days visit.
 There has been a great deal oi rain the past week, which pleases the ranchers, who are looking for. ward to large crops.
 MT. Flferts and MT. Darrin have been very busy changing the county road to Spring Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Webster are visiting Mrs. Webster's sister, Mrs George Harding. at the Harding ranch. MT. Webster is looking fol homestead, with the intention o
Williams news., 1911-08-05

locating here. Mr. and Mrs. Web' ster are from Turiock, Cal.
 MT. R. H. Kenerdell, ranger at Chalender, has been away for the past week on urgent business for the forest reserve.
 MT. George Barnley, one of the Santa Fe extra gang foremen, with large force of men, is laying rails for the new double track at Chalen. der.
 MT. and Mrs. w. N. Naylor and daughter, Dorothy, spent Tuesday at Flagstaff. returning home on No 1 Wednesday.
Williams news., 1911-08-05

Miss Lillian Terry, who last year
 so successfully conducted the kin.
 dergarten department of the local
 school. and who has been attending the summer sessions of Berkeley school, will return home about the 7th of August. In all probability she will revisit her old home in Kentucky, from which the Terrys came when she was a small child, and later may go to Honolulu and take up educational work there. Miss Irene Johnston, who also has been spending the summer in Cali fornia, is expected to accompany her here.
 Rothenberg---Rem the Name For good smoke-and a good smoke must be mild-you can't equal the Rothenberg 1Oc cigar.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Attack Like Tigers

In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs
 multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples,
 boils. eczema, salt rheum and sores
 multiply and strength and appe'
 tite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate stom- ach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best blood purifier" writes C. T. Budahn. of Tracy, Calif., have eyer found." They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build UT your health. Try them. soc. al all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
ARIZONA PROGRESS

oAoO Oi Oooo 1AS f- - zona approximates $10O, 100000.
 Many homeseekers are finding good locations in northwestern part of Santa Cruz county.
 Work will begin October on reclamation scheme to irrigate 35,- 900 acres near Prescott. Dam and other works to be completed March, 1913.
 Bids for extensions of Ell Paso & Southwestern railroad to enter Tue son have been received. Expected that construction work will begin at once.
 Plans are maturing for Cochise county fair to be held in Dougla each year commencing this year. A half mile track will be built. Attention is called to ideal op- portunlties presented at University of Arizona for agricultural studies. Four years course with degree of B. s. A.
 Plans for locating large herds of elk on ranges and reserves in Ari- zona are being considered. Arizona has the largest unbroken forests in the world.
 One million sheep are in Arizona. Invested in sheep and sheep lands about $7,OOO,OOO; estimated annual expenditure in the industry about 100000.
 Plentiful rains in Sulphur Springs valley has matured big crop of beans and other produce. Many new settlers arriving are being located.
 Estimates for construction oi railroad shops at Tucson have been sent to New York for approval. Appropriation for rebuilding is in- cluded in present railroad budget | Dry farming experiment station, lexpending $3OO0 yearly for two | years, started near Prescott in July Money raised by activity of Pres colt chamber of commerce. Station under direction of agricultural ex pertinent station of University oi Arizona.
 T Grading has started for buildings for new $2.OOO,OOO smelter, addi tions to present plant of Calumet & Arizona Go. at Douglas. Stee' smokestack 325 feet high by 25 feet will be largest in the world. Fur naces 50 feet wide, the largest ir the world.
 Irrigation census of Arizona show the following figures: Area under cultivation, 1910, 3S7 1855 acress expended upon irrigation system' up to July. 1910, $17,651,148; av craze cost of system per acre,$45 53 average annual cost Ter scre fol maintenance and operation, 91c.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
SOCIETIES.

WILLIAMS LODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F. meets w every Wednesday night at s .00 o'clock in I. o. o. F. hall. Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 Nels Holm, N G.
 Frank B. Murdock, V. G.
 G. N. Tucker, Treas.
 John Campbell, Sec'y. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No 10, meet every Friday night at 2 80 in I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Eva Morris, N. c.
 Miss Mildred DeMoste, VIC. Chas. Adams, Sec.
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. Treas
Williams news., 1911-08-05

High class tailoring done atI home at Williams Tailoring Co,-4 SIS co to SAP co.
Williams news., 1911-08-05

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. IA. K. of P. V Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. O. E
 hall. Visiting brethern cordially welc ,med. - Charles A. Button, C. C. A. D. Adams. V. G. R. NJ. Reese. K. of R. and s.