davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Lillian Russell Is
SalesWoman for the
Bull Moose Cause

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 8.-Lillian Rus
sell-of course, she Ia really Mrs. Alex
ander p. Moore. but marriage can
never obiiterate a famous name-has
captured Pittsburgh society. She is
already turning her social power to
political ends. She is In charge Of the
Progressive Store" which opened its
doors this morning to raise funds for
the "Bull Moose campaign. in which
Mr.. Moore Is deeply interested.
Society women Of Philadelphia and
other cities have come to Pittsburgh to
take advantage Of the bargain offers
at the store Miss Russell is In charge
Of entertaining the notable guests.
Mrs. Moore has not been "breakins
into" society. She didn't need to. She
was accepted. welcomed, and lionized
from the day Of her arrival here. That
was three weeks ago. When she ar
rived after an automobile Journey from
Philadelphia. she and her husband took
apartments in one Of the downtown
hotels.
Through the close friendship between
Mr.. Moore and Senator william Finn,
Progressive leader in Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Moore Immediately became ac.
Win MN,
p. Finn. and the Misses Mary and
Edith Finn. The fair members Of the
Finn family are all Progressives and
suffrage advocates. Mrs. Moore has
not yet declared her political affiliations
but It is presumed that she shares her
husbands s. views.
The Misses Finn have been selling
Bull Moose campaign buttons and for
'warding the Progressive cause in many
along with about 200 other society
women Of Pittsburgh. Miss Russell
80 quickly made a member Of the
corps which includes Mrs. Richard r,
Quay. daughter-in-law Of the late Sen.
ator Quay: Mrs. Nora Mellon. wife OF
the head Of the Mellon banking syndi-
cate: Mrs George Bassett. the Misses
Mary and Euphemia Bakeweli. the
Misses Hayes. and others whose name.
have been in the Blue Book since thai
book was published.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28

tariff ideas. and that the conditions
could not look more favorable.
Then frankie tells OF ballots taken
in several towns, all OF which show the
Progressive candidate TO be in the lead.
In the Montgomery County Club II was
Roosevelt "a. Wilson II. and Taft 9. A
postal card vote In Des Moines county
showed Roosevelt 3o1, Wilson so, Taft 3s.
At a business meeting In Charles City,
Floyd county. a bollot showed Roosevelt
20. Wilson 4, Taft .. The total of more
than twenty straw votes gives Roose-
welt LAS, Wilson sss. and Taft 146.
vcr c ssn ths pa tstsS From IN DEN en-
railroad shops in Nebraska proved that
nearly so per cent Of the electors In
them are for Roosevelt Ballots taker
In several stores show nearly 10 pei
a canvass among the farmers disclose,
great undercurrent everywhere
against both Taft and Wilson In tn,
agricultural districts.
George Arthur Brown, telegraphinl
doubt that Colonel Roosevelt Will carr,
that state. He puts his plurality u,
12.00o Wilson. he says, will run secont
and Taft third.
Taft Third All the Way.
II has been said all along that Utah
would be carried by the old Republi.
can party. In the last ten days tho
slide to the Progressives has been rec,
ognized By the Democrats. as well a,
by the machine bosses taking care oi
Mr.. Tafts campaign. Wesley w. Wal
ton, Progressive chairman In Utah
telegraphing from Salt Lake says:
Our cold-blooded estimate Is thai
the Republicans will carry four coun'
ties, the Democrats will carry nine
counties and the Progressives fifteen
F. II. Perry, Of Yankton, 8. D., the
recognized Progressive leader in thai
State, thinks there is no question oi
Colonel Rooseveit's success. The
with the Progressive element, and III
finds that naturalized citizens from
Sweden. Poland, and Germany are
against Wilson.
II honestly expect big Roosevelt
landslide" Is the last sentence In hi,
John I. Breck, of Detroit, Mich, STATE
chairman of the Progressive party
says there is no question as to the out
come in that State. The election will
prove not only a victory for Roosevelt
he says. but the Progressives will hav,
a majority in the State legislature. I,
Is his opinion that the Progressives
will elect members Of Congress In the
Second, Third. Fourth. Sixth, Seventh
Eighth, Tenth. and Twelfth districts
He regards the chances as good in the
Ninth and Eleventh. On the national
vote he says:
Roosevelt will have $4,000 votes ir
Michigan. Wilson 10000. and Taft
ll0 0O0."
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
With the Presto enRal Can
Hdates Today

PROGRESSIvE-Colonel Roose.
velt In Oyster Bay.
REPUBLICAN-President Taft in
Washington.
observation-disclosures Wilson
In Philadelphia. t,.
SOCIALIST-Eugene v. Dcbs at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
PROHIBITIONIST - Eugene VI.
Chain at Fort Worth, Dallas,
and other Texas cities.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
CREIGHTON |S
 HAY DISTRICT
In Spite of Rain Losses Crop Will Be Heavy This Year; Foundation Laid and Walls Started for New Asylum Building

The morning services held at the Visionary tabernacle were well attend ed the sermon was preached by Rev. Hinkey, returned missionary from China. who has been here for about two weeks. He gave an outline Of the past progressing work in China. Mr and Mrs. Hinkey have been in China about fifteen years and are back on q vacation of about thirteen months af- ter which they will again return to the missionary field. Rev. Hinkey will give another lecture at the tabernacle next Sunday night
 Creighton district was well repre- sented at the Elks memorial services Sunday.
 AIr MOllie HOelsher. formerly resi- dent of this district has been here for several days looking up old friends. He expects to return to his eastern home
 The board of trustees heId d business meeting at the home of T. T. Powers to attend to several important business affairs which came before the board Miss Hazel EIerick was again engaged to teach the primary grades. After several meetings, the voters If the dis trict decided to enlarge the school house and add several new branches of study and they left the definite plans making to this board which decided to build another separate building and improve the old one This wifi be left to vote d. soon as arrangements can be made.
 MT. Chas. Gass has moved to his ranch on the Park and Mcdowell road corners, anu expects to make it his fu- ture home A well has been drilled, a tower being erected and several chang es have been made on the house, mak ing this a very comfortable home.
 The condition of Max McGrnl shows slight improvement, but the case is still very critical
 MT, Groom, foreman on the Tweei ranch says the rain damaged a hund- red tons of hay he had cut.
 MT. Henry Chambers lost a fine two year old colt which he had on green feed This is the second colt that has died in the last few days. apparently from the same cause. The Veterinaries are at a loss as to what the cause can be.
 L. F. Hewings has his large hay barn finished and is stacking his ex- ceedingly heavy crop of grain hay in it. Last year this thirty-acre rancn ielded ninety six tons per acre, but it
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
RALPH BROWN

Ralph Brown, the celebrated globe trotter. is spending a couple of days in the Gem City. Last night he ap- peared at the Coliseum where he eX- hibited many fine views taken in foreign lands Tonight he will again appear at the same place. MT Brown is pleasant gentleman to converse with, and talks freely of his tour in foreign lands. He says that some of the experiences he had in Africa and India were such that he would not again attempt to go through with them for any sum or money. In Englah and America he found good drinking water; in gen eral the water in all of the continent al countries of Europe is bad and in Africa and Asia the water IS Vlle, and often dangerous. MT. Brown was frequently laid up with fever, caused by drinking foul water and travel ing through the unhealthful jungleS. After the exhibition of his pictures at the Coliseum tonight he will be the guest of the Mesa Commercial club. While here he is securing number of views of the great Roosevelt dam; and. by the way, he will call on Col. Roosevelt when he reaches New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

is not expected to go as heavy this year.
 T. T. Powers is rebuilding his barn, which was blown down during last summers destructive hurricane The new barn will be made of wood instead of tin as the old one. Mir. Powers says q wooden building will better re- sist heavy winds
 Much hay was damaged by the show CT of last week among the heavy losers were Mir. Gordon Tweed who had eighty acres cut and ready 10 be stacked.
 The work of rebuilding the admin istration building at the Insane Asylum is progressing rapidly the foundation has been laid and the walls will be started in few days Mir. Gallagher the contractor says the building will be completed by the first of October.
 Miss Mary Mollet spent Sunday with friends and relatives at the Mollet home.
 Mrs. Jacob Zimerman and son How ard, who have been spending d few days at the home of Mir and Mrs sam my Kleck, will leave for Ohio next Thursday
 The grain on the Higley ranch will be ready to cut in about two weeks This is one of the best stands of grain in the valley.
 Mr Winter says the White Line CO. will soon start work in this section.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
"A KENTUCKY BELL" TONIGHT.

The annual graduating class play of the Tempe high school will be given tonight at the Goolwi. opera house Practice on the play has been in prog ress for d number of weeks and q dress and final rehearsal was held last night Following IS the cast Dr characters as they will be seen this evening: Miss Mabel Douglas. a maiden lady with aristocratic tendencies .........
 Miss Margaret Aepii. Isabel Douglas, a niece of Miss Doug las with democratic tendencies. ......
 Miss Ada Dunegan Marie Van Harlenger. friend of Isabel.
 Miss Ruby Haig.a.' Col Vim. McMilen, suiter to Isabel.
 Waiter Pine. Dr. Blake, a middle aged practitioner.
 Hal Hughes Miss Madden, Ca nurse. se............... John CasOn Gordon, alias Jack Cason, a wealthy student of sociology.
 Get Spang CT Miss Gordon Sister of John Cason Gordon ...............Ed Edna Jenkins Miss Gordon. Sister of John Cosan Gordon ..............Ed Edna Gilliland Four Telephone Line men. David Aepl, Lawrence Austin, Joe COsner, Edward Craig.
 Cindy, negro maid. ...... .Gussie Harris Henry, negro boy engaged to Cindy..
 Bert Minor Young men and cirls of the village. Orlan Cole, Floyd Fisk. Louise Fisk, Edna Bowers, Georgie Barlow, Laura Jensen.
 The class extends a cordial invita- ton to attend and SC them for the last time in their school days, that is. in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MOTHERS DAY

There was a large attendance at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing to take part in the Mothers Day exercises. The church was decOrat- ed with white roses and white carna- = tiOns were in evidence on the bOdices of the ladies and lapels of the gen. tlemen. The exercises were all in- teresting. The program was as fol- lows:
 Prayer-Rev David Roberts.
 Song-'By Cool Siloam's Shady Rin"
 Reading-"The Occasion the Elm blem and the Object of Mothers Day"
 Recitation-"The Love of Cod" by Eyelene Woods.
 SOng-by choir
 Recitation-"The White Carnation, g by Billie Bessel
 Anthem-by choir
 SermOn-"Behold the Mother" by Rev. David Roberts
 Singing Holy Lord God All might" by congregation.
 Benediction.
 At the close of the program, all those not already supplied were given white carnations, the emblem of Mothers Day.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
M E s
PHILLIPS GREETED
 BY CROWDED HOUSE
Splendid SaccaIaureate Sermon De- lvered at the High School Build
 ing By Phoenix Divine.

The Baptist. Methodist and Chris tian churches refrained from having services on Sunday evening. on ac- count of the bacCalaureate sermon given at the high school auditorium by Rev. F. N. Phillips, of Phoenix. Hence at the hour advertised for the exercises. the big hall in the high school building was packed with an interested audience. There was some little delay in starting and it was half past eight when the thirteen members of the graduating class filed in and filled the seats reserved for them in the front rows.
 The program opened with instru- mental music, Miss Neina Andrews at the piano and Melvyn Dana vio- Iinist
 Rev David Roberts delivered the invocation and was followed by Rev. s. w Gage, who read appropriate passages from the bible The high school chorus, with Prof. BlOme as director rendered in a most effective manner the hymn 70 Lord Most Holy"
 Rev. F. N. Phillips then delivered the address, the subject being Out look of the Present Moment" The speaker took for his text the words
 Now is the day of SalvatiOn," and said that while it was necessary for a minister to have a text. he hoped to be pardOned if he varied from it occasionally. He then proceeded to deliver one of the most sensible ser mons ever heard in the schools of Mesa. MT Phillips has a good de- livery and had evidently given care full preparation to his sermon. In forcefuI manner he tried to impress upon the graduating class that the end of high school days was but the beginning of their real battles. The school was a preparation for the struggles to come. The schools in culcated knowledge. but knowledge without wisdom was worthless. Ones head might be Crammed with knoWl- edge of various kinds-knOWledge that was of vast benefit if properly ap- piled: but one must possess wisdom in order to apply that knowledge to the benefit of the individual. Col lege graduates had heavy per cent advantage over others in the race for the top of the ladder; the high school
 
 who stopped school at the eighth grade In the worlds annals this was proven by statistics. But it was also shown that there were many failures among college educated men and women, and there were failures among those who had graduated from the high schools. Yet, the speaker said there was no necessity for fail ures if the graduate had the wisdom to apply knowledge properly KnoWl- edge was knowing how to do things; wisdom was in the doing of things rightly Labor was necessary to every one, from the humble man with the hoe to the great lawyer or fin ancier Find what one knows the best how to do, then do it; and keep on doing it. Don't change with every change of the weather vane. Get the habit of stick to it-iveness," for in that lies success. No one need fail if they have this quality and will aim for some goal higher up, and work. The address occupied an hour and was listened to with rapt attention | by all present At it's conclusion the Boys Glee club sang, Lead, Kindly Light" and Rev. David Roberts pro- nounced the benediction.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
TEMPE
PRETTY WEDDING
 SUNDAY EVENING
Out Door Ceremony at "The Zephyrs, '
 The Ballou Desert Home.

X pretty wedding took place at The Zephyrs" the home of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Ballou. south of town Sun day evening. The contracting parties were Miss Maud Appel of Anna, Hi uois. and Mir. J. C. Wanslee of Saf- ford. Arizona The groom came down on the evening train from Florence where he is employed as secretary of tae peniteutiary and left immediately iu company with Rev. Wilbur Fisk, the officiating minister, for the home of MT and Mrs Ballou where the future bride was in waiting.
 Promptly at six o'clock the wedding march was started. being played by C. F. Garner lnd the happy couple made rheir way to the east side of the house, taking a stand directly in front of a perfect bank of roses growing on q virginia creeper vine. During the uqi- rt ceremony the low strains of the "Ev- suiug Reverie" were played upon a violin
 The invited guests were as follows. Mir. and Mrs. WhitsOn of Phoenix. Miss Erile Hughs. G F. Garner, Frank Elm pey. Dorothy Johnston and Janet Johnston. The latter two acted as vaitrnsses at the small dinner served al short time after the ceremony.
 The bride and groom left Sunday evening for Phoenix where they spent yesterday They expect to return to Florence this morning however, and will make their home there hereafter
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

backache, shooting pains in my left side, and at times 1 could not touch my foot to the floor without screaming. 1 was short of breath, had smothered spells, felt dull and draggy all the time l could not do any work, and oh how 1 dreaded to have an operation.
 "I received a letter full of kind ad- vice, which 1 followed, and if had only written her year ago would have been saved so much suffering, for today I am we'll woman. 1 am now keeping house again and do every bit of my own work. Every one in this part of the country knows it was Lydia E. Pinkham S Vege- table Compound that has restored me to health, and everywhere I go I recom- mend it to suffering women. - Mrs. LIZZIE SCOTT, Buckner, Mo.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Jimmie Johnson and J. L. Riggs will accompany the train and have charge of the animals until they reach the stock yards at Kansas City
 J. c. Bruce spent Sunday in the valley, motoring out to Camp Carney during the day. He is one of the stockholders and was very much pleased with the outlook at the mine MT. Bruce returned to his home in Ray yesterday.
 J. H. Harbert is spending a few days in Mesa. He likes the climate here and will again return to the val ley after a business trip to his old home in Ventura
 Constable Burton had business in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
JACK WAS kERVY

B. S Steward, known to everybody as Jack" met with a misfortune yes terday, but displayed the nerve which is an inherent quality of the former supervisor He was riding after cat tie and was several miles out of Mesa when his horse fell and threw him heavily to the ground. A compound fracture of his left leg resulted. but in spite of his condition and the pain from the injury Steward made his way to his automobile and drove it to town where he secured the neces- sarv medical attention.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Salutatory-by Walter Longmoor.
 Essay-by Helen A. Mumford.
 Oration-by Wm. Irwin Thompson. Song-by Bows Double quartet.
 Recitation-by Jessie McElwain.
 Class History-by Josie M. TrinlIle. Valedlctory-by Carrie A. Bauer.
 Song-by the choir
 Presentation of diplomas.
 Class song.
 Parents and friends are urged to be at the auditorium on time as the program is quite long and it is not desired to hold the audience to a late hour.
 The medals to be presented are given by the business men of Mesa, to the winners of the various so- cietY contests
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
TEMPE, 4; MESA, 2.

The newly organized Tempe ball team has started the season right by winning over the Mesa team Sunday last, by score of four to two. As is seen in the line up which appears be- low a number of new players were out, but the most of them are well known in this vicinity, and all of them live here. Mesa had her old stronghOlds, Cuber, Williams, Morris and q number of others well known in baseball circ- les but that made little difference to the Tempe bunch. The game was eX-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
SLIGHT ERROR

In yesterday mornings Republican q slight error occurred. In the mo- tice of the Carney Mining Go. it was stated that the development stock was withdrawn from the market be- cause there Was no" money on hand. The stock was withdrawn because no more money was needed to com plete development work, and that was the only use to which the money from the sale of stock could be ap- piled All above the necessary would have to be returned to the purchaser
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MESA WEATHER

There was a rising temperature yesterday, following a slight eleva- ton on Sunday; cool breeze, how ever. prevented the increase from being in any manner oppressive. The report for the tWenty-fOur hours prior to a. m. was given as fol- lows:
 Maximum temperature ............9O Minimum ..... .............-.62 62 Mean ........... ......................t It
 FOreCaSt-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
NEWS IN BRIEF

Harry Jones of the Cluffin drug store will go to the capital this morning for a days vacation, expect ing to remain until tomorrow.
 c. Phillips, one of the survivors of the ill-fated Titanic, was in Mesa yesterday.
 J. R. Wallace and wife spent yes terday in Phoenix.
 Eighteen doubledeck ears were yes terday loaded with sheep from the H G. Davis ranch for shipment east.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MIR. WISE HEARD FROM

Late yesterday telegram was re- ceived from Frank Wise, son of the late Chas T. Wise. The telegram was dated Regina, Sask., May 13, and reads: Just received wire of fath- CTS death. Will leave tonight" Ar engagements for the funeral will be made as soon as the son arrives.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
VISITING BROTHER.

Mrs Fred c. Hartmann of Los An geles is a visitor at the home of her brother. Dr. J. A Griffin of this place Mrs Hartmann with her husband. on- ly returned lately from a years visit to Europe. They had planned to return on the i'll lated Titanic but hurried their return by only one boat owing to the serious illness of MT. Hartmanns brother Mrs Hartmann expects to spend a week or ten days in this vii cinitY.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
BANK FIXTURES ARRIVE.

The furniture and fixtures for the new National bank at this place ar rived yesterday and were immediately unloaded. It will be set up in the new location as fast as possible for those in charge of the work are very anxious to finish up as much as those to work in the new building are anxious to move in
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

pie appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the in crease in sales and voluntary testi- mOnials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it 8 trial and become acquainted with it's good qualities. For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
CLEANING DITCH.

A force of some thirty men were at work yesterday cleaning the ditch which waters the land just west of town, running parallel to Eighth street. The hole of it measuring about mile and a half was completed be- fore quitting time in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

In the whole field Of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will re- pair damage to the flesh more quick ly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT. In cuts. wounds, sprains. burns. scalds and rheumatism, it's healing and penetrating power is ex- traordinarv Price 25c, soc and $1O0 per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hu- let's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

ating as other peoples get a bottle Of delightful, refreshing PARISIAN SAGE for only 30 cents at drug or department stores or at any counter where toilet goods are sold
 It is a clean, superior, quick acting halr dressing, and contains no in- furious substance
 A l.. BOehmer guarantees it
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MEETING TONIGHT

\ meeting of the Mesa COmmer- cial club has been called for tonight, in the new club rooms on South Macdonald street, at s o'clock. This is the first general meeting to be held in the new quarters and the directors of the club are anxious that all members be present. as matters of importance are to come up at that time
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Alhambra-C. Phillips, Albuquerque, N. NJ; j. S. Miles, Globe; NJ. Kittle, Kate Hammer, L. R. Mason, W. $. Johnson. Phoenix; H. M. Bargman; U. S. R. S.; Dick Witter, Glendale; T H. Gadsby, San Francisco; w. Taylor, John Graham, B. F. Daniel, A. Peterson, Ralph Brown.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

PARISIAN SAGE is made in America by the Giroux Man ufacturing Co, Buff falO. N. Y. and the girl with the Auburn hair is on every car ton and bottle.
 If YOU have dand- ruff. If vOur hair is falling, if your scalp itches. if you are gro W i n g bald. if your hair is dull, faded or lifelcss or isn't as bright and luStrOuS and faScin-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
BACK 10 SHAY.

Clifford Johnstone returned Sunday from Silver King where he has been employed by a mining company at that place for the last six months. MT Johnston thinks more of Tempe though than q mining town and expects to spend the summer here.