davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
W EAPONS OF WAR IN LIB
 ERTY BELL.

GENEVA, Sept. 3.-The ninth international peace conference opened here today with the ring ing of the liberty bell, cast some years ago from metal taken from cannon, swords and hayonets presented by various nations to the congress. Every country in the world, except Italy, is repre- scented.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
AN FL PASO PROTEST

FL PASO, Sept 23-A strong pro- test of the press, and public against the treatment of Col. Pascual OroZcO, father of the leader of the Mexican revolution by the United States mar shal has been raised, exception being taken to marching the aged man through the streets handcuffed to a prisoner not of his class although a carriage for him was offered twice and refused.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
NICHOLS IN HOSPITAL

w c. Nichols, the American for whose release American Ambassador Wilson made peremptory demand on Gov. Matias Guerra of the state of Tamaulipas, has been removed from the Tampico jail and placed in a hospital under guard Nichols is ill and his life was endangered by the confinement This action was taken by order of the supreme court judge who previously had ordered his re- imprisonment and has relieved a situ- ation that was fast becoming acute.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC WIN.

SEDALIA. Mo, Sept. 23.-Speaker Clark opening the Missouri demo cratic campaign today, said: ''The signs of the time indicate that the only way the democratic party can lose either the national or state elec- tions this year will be by overcoh- f;danca or gross carelesSness.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
WIFE MURDERER DIES.
Chester s. Jordan, Who Cut Up Body and Packed It in Trunk, Is
 Electrocuted.
r ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

BOSTON, Sept. 23-Chester s. Jor- dan. sentenced to death for murder four years ago of his wife, Honorah, whose body he cut up and packed in a trunk. was executed in the elec- .tric chair at noon today. Jordan went to his death calmly, without making any statement.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
OROZCO REBELS ACTIVE

LANGLEY, Sept. 23-One thousand rebels, claiming to be a part of Oroz co.'s command are encamped just of posite this little Texas town. They are charging American export duty on all cattle and signing receipts with the name of Orozco and his government. They said they are awaiting word from Orozco to follow him across the state of Coahuila.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
RACE MONEY MISSING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TACOMA, Sept. 23.-Business men who put up a guarantee of $25,O0O for auto races last July are investi- gating reports that approximately $22. 900, receipts from the races, is not accounted for
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
oRozco DEFEATS FEDERALs

DEL RIO. Sept. 23. News was brought here today that Orozco had defeated a small detachment of fed erals one hundred one hundred miles of Southwest of here, and then turned on a march westward.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
QUIET AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Colo, Sept. 23. = There has been no renewal of the clash yesterday between the union and nonunion miners. The operators are said to have men under arms ready for fresh outbreak
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
PIANO MAKERS STRIKE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Nearly 5000 or one third of the piano makers of this city struck today, for fifteen per cent increase in wages. Some houses were forced to suspend work. The piano manufacturers association said the men are making $25 to s3O per week
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS WINS
 ASSOCIATION FLAG
League Ends 1912 Season With One of Twins in First Place; K. C.
 Barely in Running
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

CHICAGO, Sept, 23.-The Ameri- can Association closed it's 1912 sea- son today with the teams standing in the order named: Minneapolis, Toledo, Columbus, Kansas City, Mill Waukee, St. Paul, Louisville, Indianap- OliS
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
WHIPS HARRISON QUICKLY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Eddie Me GUtrty knocked out Jack Harrison, middl eight champion of England, in two mk ltes and fifty-five second tonight aAer hammering him all around the ring.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
cRokER's DAUGHTER DIVORCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Ethel Rreen. daughter of former Tammany Leader Richard Croker, obtained final decree of divorce today from John J. Breen. a former riding mas ter.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
JOHNSON IN NEW ENGLAND.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Hiram Johnson opens his progressive cam paign in New England tomorrow af ternoon with a speech at Worcester Mass.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
TAFT IN CONFERENCES
IAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Sept 23.-President Taft will hold conferences with Charles D. Hilles, national committee chairman and several other political leaders here tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
LAW Is CONSTITUTIONAL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. 23.-In the supreme court today handed down a decision declaring the state initia- tive and referendum law constitu- tiOnal
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-It is not believed the efforts of the Mexican government to eXtradite Campa and his followers, captured on this side of the border. will be successful
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. While there has been some improvement in the situation in northern Mexico, to- days reports from the country at large are anything but encouraging. Among the many points mentioned in the of ficial dispatches the only peaceful state in the republic appears to be Ia baSco, where there have been no dis turbances for months. Durango, Low CT Chihuahua and Western Sinaloa are reported full of brigands and reb- els.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
DEATH RATE IN HEALTH
GIVING CITY &C ASHEVILLE
Charlie Colds Argument Applies
With Force to the Metropolis of
the Land of the Sky.-Many Go
There and Die.

Asheville, Feb. 1.-The Asheyille
Board Of Health has gone TO the trou-
bic to try and prove that this city is
already one Of the healthiest in the
whole country and their efforts have
borne fruit. 1t has demonstrated con-
clusively that in reality the death rate
here during the past year was only
11.3 for the people who live here per-
manently, although the statistical fig
ure Ia will nav to stand against the
city will email 1872. The death rate
of 11.3 is one OF the smallest in the
whole United States and it is a mat
ter OF pride to the CITY to know that
this is really the death rate hat ap-
plies to Asheville in the strictest
meaning Of the word.
The total number OF deaths in the
city last year was 365, n for each
day in the year, and this was given
out along with the corresponding
death ate early in the year. The
health board knew, however, that a
vast number OF the deaths Of this
365 were among people who were not
residents Of Asheville, but had come
here from elsewhere for their health.
but had come too late. It was with
his knowledge that they began inves-
tigating the true condition of affairs.
The results of their research are
easily summed up. It was found that
1879 of these deaths were Of people
who had come here from other States
for their health, many OF whom were
in a moribund condition whe they
came. A careful examination was
made Of the records to determine who
should be included in his list and the
board included only those who had
been here a few months. Only one
or two had been here as much as a
! year, and all the bodies were shipped
away from the city after death. The
board feels that 1t has not, therefore,.
| drawn the line between residents and
non-residents too closely. in fact a
wide margin is allowed, and the
newly established death rate Of 11.3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK

Wilmington, Feb. 11.-Mr. z. X.
Clark. agricultural and immigration
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company. has been notified by
Mr.. c.. r. Hudson, State agent OF the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work. that the spring meeting IF the
government experts engaged In farm
demonstration work in North Caro-
lima, will be held in Wilmington
April ,, 3 and 4. There are 55 ex-
perts doing work in this State and
it is expected that all will attend
the convention. During their stay
in the city the visitors will be taken
for a trip to Southport n Fort Cas-
we'll. Wrightsville and will also be
given an automobile trip over New
Hanover county good roads.
The spring meeting Of the Conto-
cation OF Wilmington. in session at
ST. Johns Episcopal church since
Thursday night. came TO a close las,
night. at which time TT. Rev. Robert
Strange. Bishop Of the Diocese of East
Carolina. and Rev. Or. VIM. II. Mil
ton, rector Of ST. James Episcopal
church, were the speakers. A bust
ness session was held yesterday morn
ing. at which a resolution was adopt
ed requesting the dear OF the Con-
vocation TO visit at least once a year
the different missions embraced in the
ConvocatiOn. A resolution was also
adopted requesting each clergyman
in the C~OnyOcation TO give at least
one week out Of each year to mission
services at some mission. II the
afternoon q Woman's meeting VIZ
held.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20

was nothing else than the common
temptation TO compromises: ( end
the means" By the devils
Iesus would escape shame
and sorrow and rejection and Calvary.
But he knows that Gods crowns are
10 De earned in Gods way go he cried
Get thee hence. Satan. Thou shalt
worship the Lord thy God"
Thus was won the great victory.
n the scathless Christ offers him.
SELF in sympathy TO all the tempted
world. We cry with Sidney I.anicr:
But Thee. but Thee, SOVEREIGN
Seer OF Time.
But Thee, @ poets Poet, Wisdom's
Tongue.
But Thee. Q man best Man. o loves
best Love,
. perfect life in perfect labor writ,
ell mems Comrade. Servant. king.
or Priest
What If or yet what mole. what
flaw. what lapse.
What least defecr or shadow Of de
feet.
What rumor. tattlcd by an enemy,
OF inference loose. what lack Of
grace
Even in torture's grasp, or sleeps
or Deaths
On, what amlss may | forgive II
Thee.
Jesus, good Paragon, Thou Crysta.
Christi"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

To be alive only to appetite. pleas
ure. pride. Eoncy-nlakiEg. and not to
goodness and kindness, purity and
love. history. poetry. music. flowers.
stars. God and eternal hopes, is to be
all but dead.-Maltbic u, Eabcock.
lis always morning somewhere. and
above
The awakening continents. from shore
to shore.
Somewhere the birds arc singing
cyerIIOrc.
-LOngfclIOw.
There is no life 50 humble that. IL
it bc true and genuinely human and
ObAdient to God. it may not hope to
she'd some Of His lisht.-Philips
Brooks.
Without thought. sra:c. deliberate,
self-cOnScious thought, life will run
shallow in every channeI-Selectcd.
Pleasure. ike all truly precious
things in this world. cannor be bought
nor sold.-Nagner.
If only we strive to De pure and true,
10 each OF Us there will como an
hOur
When The tree OF life will burst into
flower.
And rain at Our feet Il glorious
dover
OF something "randcr than ever we
knew.
Anon.
Moral courage is nothing in the
world but Just the capacity for doing
what we know we ought to do
Phillips Brooks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06

Spraying material for your fruit
trees, at Simonds Drug Store.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday, July IL, at the
home OF. Mrs H. A. Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Dayton, of
Naples, were business visi tors in
the city Monday.
A. Wells, a Deep Greek rancher,
was transacting business in the
city Saturday.
Let Simonds make you price
on ice cream by the gallon or brick
for that party or picnic.
Colen Smith, wellknown and
prosperous rancher of Porthill,
arrived here Wednesday to take
in the Fourth of July celebration
! Miss Agnes Muhlfeld has accept
ed a position with the Table Supply
company as book keeper and cash
Ter.
c. c, Carroll arrived here Wed
nesday from Potlatch, Ida, to &C
cept position with the c. D. ST.
monds' drug store,
For Sale-S2 900 buys 1O-room
house, two harms, six lots close in.
Terms, Kootepai Valley Realty
Co. If.
Mrs, Tim Callahan left Sunday
for Tacoma where she will visit
with her mother. Mrs, Callahan
expects to be gone about six weeks
and will visit friends at several
coast cities before returning home.
The coolest ice cream and the
coolest place in. town to eat it
Simonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06

Brown 5 is headquarters for green
vegetables and berries.
Yes, we all meet our friends at
Brodys.
Mrs. p, Jorgenson, of Snyder,
was a visitor in the city last Fri
day and Saturday.
The coolest ice cream and the
coolest place in town to eat it =
Simonds.
Albert Causton arrived here
Wednesday from his home in
Spokane to spend the Fourth with
his parents.
Wanted "A bunch of cattle.
Give price and location. Address
II. Harbican, Copeland, Idaho.
6-29-4t
An electric massage removes the
blackheads and pimples, gives you
clear complexion. Try one al
Dell's Barber Shop.
Some 20 men are now employed
by the Idaho Gold aud Radium
mining company at Leonia. Many
of these employees have their
families at the camp and an effort
will be made to have a school
established there this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richardson
returned home Friday evening
Mrs. Richardson had been visiting
with her parents at Elberton
Wash, and Mr.. Richardson had
been looking after business interest:
in the Clearwater, Ida. country.
The coolest ice cream and the
coolest place in town to eat it
Simonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06

Meet your friends at Simonds
Drug Store.
John Miller returned Saturday
from Spokane where he had been
called by the sickness of his wife.
Sunday dinners at the Casey
restaurant are just as cheap and
just as good as home cooking and
save the work.
K. braves returned last week
from his home town of Manitowic,
Wis, where he was called some
weeks ago by the death of one OF
his relatives. Mr.. braves reports
that at the present time there is
every assurance of good crops and
general prosperity in the middle
west states.
The coolest ice cream and the
coolest place in town to eat it,
Simonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06
Tis better to trade with Brodys

It's better to trade with Brodys
than to wish you had.
Mrs. Fred Graham, of Macarthur,
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
L. H. Mcintosh, a prominent
wheat rancher of Harrington, Wn.,
was the guest this week of his
sister, Mrs. L. S. Streyffeler, at
her ranch home five miles down the
river. Mr.. Mcintosh is on his
way home from a visit at his old
home at Winchester, Ont, after
an absence of rs years and he ex-
pressed himself as being more
satisfied than ever with the Inland
Empire and stated that in his
opinion the Kootenai Valley had a
wonderful future.
Take a camera with you on your
trips. Ansco cameras and photo
supplies at Simonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06
Focal Piek.ups

McDonalds chocolates always
fresh at Simonds.
Nairns inlaid and Cooks patterns
in linoleums. Moores Furniture.
Robert Hume, a resident of
Porthill, was visitor in the city
the first of the week.
A complete line of sportsmans
supplies at Simonds.
II. A. Harrington has taken over
the Union Tea company's store
which was formerly under the man
agement of Mrs. Cane and opened
for business at the old stand Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Forsyth,
entertained a few friends at care
party at their home Monday night
A general good time was had anC
the pleasant evening was concluded
with the serving of delicious re
freshments.
The drawing contest at thu
Utopia theater Saturday evening
drew large crowds. Miss Goldi'
Cave held the lucky number anc
won the gold watch.
George Head and daughter
Miss Katherine, arrived herr
Wednesday to spend few day
visiting with old friends. Mr.
Head, for number of years, wa
superintendent of the Bonner
Ferry Lumber company's plant
Meet your friends at Simond
Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06

Sherwin & Williams paint, best
on earth, at Brodys.
Louis Hummer, one of the best
known hotel and restaurant men of
this district, has taken a lease of
the Casey Hotel.
Meet your friends at Simonds
Drug Store.
When weary and warm, drop in
at Brodys, the coolest spot in the
city and partake of the dainty Soda
Refreshments and perhaps a box
of McDonalds fresh chocolates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiberius Mccall
are the proud parents of fine baby
girl which arrived at their home
Monday.
McDonalds chocolates always
fresh at SimOndS.
George Halgert, an employee of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber com
pany sawmill left this week for
Kellogg, Ida, where he will be
employed at the Kellogg Silver
mine,
Charles Troutfether arrived here
last week from Window, Mimi.
and spent q week looking over
Kootenai Valley lands with a view
of locating here. Mr.. Troutfether
states that there are some 20
families of his home town who plan
to come west as soon as they can
sell their holdings there and it IS
probable that many of these new
corners will settle in this vicinity
Boye Hand Sewing and Sewing
Machine Needles. Moores Furni-
ture.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06

Meet your friends at Simonds
Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
Jam Started as Medicine.

Jam in it's early Gays seems to have
been regarded IS r'SseSsiE" medicinal
properties cant III annals OF the
Parish notes ." new luxury that got
in among the cu!il:loraity about 1860.
BY our young ;hen that were sailors
going to jamaica and the West Indies
heaps OF sugar and coffee beans were
brought home. Willie many. among the
cabbageS III their yards. had planted
berry bushes which Two things hap
pening together the fashions of max
ing jam and jelly came to he introduce
ed into the village 1t was found that
Jelly Was an excellent medicine fov a,
sore throat ana jam Il remedy as good
as London candy for Il cough or a cold
or shortnesS of breath" Did it ever
occur to you that jam was abbre-
Waited from Jamaica !-LondoD Specta-
tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

April is ole OF the Iricst months 10
the whole year IN England. In the
southeast OF England, including Lon
don and it's surrounding counties. the
average April rainfall! is only l.64 men.
That OF March. reputed the drlest
month. is Lac. while Mays rainfall Is
nearly a quarter OF an inch in excess
of April's. Not only is April dry but
also Il very cold month April lOth 10
18th is Il VIGOROUSLY cold period.
All over the western part OF Europe
April is II month which is justly dread
ed for it's severity Even in Spain this
is the case. In central Spain there Is
an old story that shepherd promised
March Il lamb il he would temper the
winds to SUIT his tocNS. March did
80, but the faithleSS shepherd failed
to keep his promise. In revenge
March borrowed three da vs. from April,
which were worse weather than any
experienced in March.-l-Ondon An
sWerS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
annual PICNIC
OF HIGH SCHOOL
-Four Glasses Drove in Hay
Racks 10 Schwdb'S Grove
t3 III We Outing

Jupiter Pluvius and all the otnei
Gods and goddesses about whom 'ney
have been studying for the past .en
months, surely favored the pupllsS u
the Bismarck nigh school with spleA-
did weather for their annual picnic
which is being held at schWabs 1arnl
today. There were several hay rack
loads of boys and girls who are attend
ing the picnic. AS they drove 1nrousn
the town they made the echoes ring
with their lone a zip, two ZIP, 1nree'
a Yin zam." etc, ad fnitem. Inc
sophomores paid for the transporta-
ton and the ice cream and the othet
three classes are furnishing the resi-
Of the eatables. Professor Root' prln.
cipal Bolt and the other members OF
the faculty are attending as chaper-
ones. The youngsters have only one
more week of school and nothing Is
marring a perfect day Of fun. Tney
will have a picnic dinner, and pay
games, and enjoy themselves, and Will
return horne sometime this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
MARKET DAY
Was SUCCESS
Favorable Weather CopdltioDs
Responsible for Large
Crowd

More propitious weather for a mar
ket day than that which ushered in
Saturday could not have been asked,
and as a result hundreds OF farmers
from all sections Of Burleigh county
are visiting the Exposition City to-
day. The second market day of 1912
is a splendid success.
At one o'clock the Bismarck band
gave an open air concert on Main
street.. following which they led the
way to the market grounds at the
corner of Broadway and Sixth street
where several contests were held by
the market day committee of the
Commercial club, and the market day
sale was conducted by Auctioneer J.
NJ Thompson and Clerk Fred Cars
tens. After the market day sale all
the visitors were given free tickets
for a special matinee at the Bismarck
theater. The stores 0. the capital
city were crowded with patrons, who
we're taking advantage of the many
excellent bargains offered. Altogeth-
err the day was one of the most sue
cessful that has been held in years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
House Chambers at State
Capitol Filled With Large
Crowd Saturday
Memorial Services Under
Auspices Of North Dakota
Bar Association
Addresses by State Officials
Delivered and Many
Eulogies Spoken

Memorial exercises in honor Of the
late David E. Morgan, chief justice
of the North Dakota supreme court,
were held under the auspices Of the
North Dakota state bar associa ton
at the state capitol Saturday, and
President John E. Greene of MdnOt
presided at the ceremonies.
The house chambers were hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
The chair formerly occupied by Judge
Morgan was draped with white, a
large portrait of the late jurist being
hung just over the speakers chair,
amid appropriate drapings, while a
wealth of cut flowers gave a touch OF
simple beauty to the scene. The
house chambers were packed for the
service, many friends of the eminent
Judge being present from all parts of
the state.
In calling the gathering to order
President Greene stated the purpose
of the assemblage, and told Of the
bar associations desire to honor the
memory of the man who perhaps had
been as great factor in the advance
ment and development of this CON-
monwealth as any other mortal. DAY.
i'd E. Morgan.
Former Justice S. E. Ellsworth of
jamestown was the first speaker and
paid a splendid tribute to Judge Nor.
gan. He was followed by James W.
Foley, North Dakota's poet, and one
of the most intimate friends of the
deceased. Mr.. Foley read a poem
written for this especial occasion, in
memory of Judge Morgan.
Justice Fisk emphasized the splen-
did characteristics and attributes of
the former chief justice in we'll chos-
en- remarks, and was followed by
Former Justice Carmody of Hillsboro
Attorney General Miller was the next
speaker and was followed by Cover
nor Burke, who delivered the princi-
pal eulogy of the occasion. Former
Justice Knauf of jamestown paid the
final tribute to the late chief justice.
After his address Geographic ex-
preston of honor and esteem from
Attorney Tracy R. Bangs of Grand
Forks was read, when the services
were brought to termination.