davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
CHURCH FOLK AT WAR

War is now being waged between two contending factors, the young and the old, of the Congregational church in Tempe. And all because of Americas national sport of base ball. The boys Sunday school class of the church recently allowed they could put one over on their elders on the ball diamond. As is to be eX- pected the challenge did not go for naught The men of the church i'm mediately got their heads together, elected a captain, accepted the chal- lenge and are now engaged in daily practice in anticipation of that event. full occasion. The date for the game has been set for the coming Monday evening and the normal school diamond chosen as the scene Of the battle. Rivalry between the two sides. even though church does meet but once a week, is constantly on the increase and bids fair to pro- I duce a contest, the like of which was
 never before seen on the local dia-
 mond.
 | We are ready with the largest line ! of spring hats ever seen on the southside Hyder Bros.-Advertise
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
WAYS OF MEETING A CRISIS

The Richmond Dispatch reminds us that at this time 50 years ago eggs were selling in Richmond for about S75 dozen. Evidently what the country needs at present is either more eggs or a lot of Confederate money-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

earliest date possible on the new
 structure to assure it's completion
 ready for occupancy with the open ing of the fall term of school in September.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Highline Canal Con struction Company will be held at Room 402 Goodrich Building, Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, March 10, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve during the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before such meeting.
 ROY S. GOODRICH,
 President. T T cHIrJn Sooratarv
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
FRANK LATHAM INJURED

The information was brought to this place yesterday that Frank Lap
 ham had been seriously injured at Aguila, where his mother owns a cattle ranch. The information stated that he was alone at the ranch and
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
EASTERN STAR DANCE

The Eastern Star gave one of their delightful little dances Wednesday evening to number of their friends in the Masonic hall The affair was hugely enjoyed by those present.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
MANY WITNESSES CALLED

Considerable discussion was occa- stoned yesterday relative to the trial Of Leonard and Tomlin and the call ing of twenty-five or thirty witnesses from this place.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
DOWN FROM MCDOWELL

Jim Davis arrived in Tempe yes terday morning from the Fort Me Dowell country to spend few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe. s15; $25 round trip Leaves daily at S:30 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt ? D. m; Globe and Miami. 490 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. w. A. HILL, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

A Walk-over shoe or an Oxford will make your feet glad. Get them at er's-AdvertiSement It
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe, will care for news, sub-
 scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and PR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

SsV44V0s
Contributions to the Mt. Idaho
cemetery plot may be paid 10 4. c.
Brown, Mt. Idaho or w. N. Knox.
Deeds to this property are forthcom.
ing. a.ts
Contribution
'''........ 5000
Among others, the following persons
are buried in the Masonic Cemetery -
at Mr.. Idaho:
VIM. G. Brown, f. Brooks, II. G.
Brown, Hattie BARLEY, Mrs. L. H.
bickford, Mrs. A. II. Cummings, Jerry
Dornan, Lew Day, Jos. Harrison and
wife, Mary +. Hood, F. b. King, j. J.
Manuel, Geo. Michaels' children, VIM.
McCready, John Mcpherson and wife.
VIM. McGree, II. Robertson, d. b. Rand
all, F. Rothwell, M. H. Rice, T. +.
Rhoads, F. M. st. Clair, Geo. NJ. Shear
er, Geo. Sears, Marion Smith, M. H,
Trnscott, Peregrine White, Caleb Witt.
/. l.. Ward and Mrs. Cora Williams,
A remittance from all parties having
relatives buried there will enable a
survey Of the cemetery to be made, deed
secured and a small fund raised to re-.
pair the fences etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30


and by the board disallowed.
Amelia Goeckner nursing Male
rich family, quarantine -. 1880
County Warrant No. 1888 drawn on
the current expense fund to Frank
Smith for 1925 was by the board or
dered cancelled.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the Road Fund and the
auditor order to draw warrants in pay
mouf <horoof.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
NEW MEMBERS JOIN CHORUS.

The Arion Male Chorus which has be-
come a permanent musical organization
IN the community and whose popularity
has been attested by the receptions
which it has received when it has rem.
dered numbers at various times during
the last two years is planning for big.
ger and better chorus of voices. Direc.
tor II. X. Hilbourne has ordered some
of the best male chorus music obtainable
and some of it has arrived and re-.
hearsals are going ahead weekly the
organization meeting every Thursday
night.
The chorus will be brought up to six.
teen voices and in accordance with these
plans II. Taylor and j. w. Eresch have
joined the other members and will fiji
out the low bass section to four voices.
DIR. Frank Wood will take up the work
with the baritones. The first tenor
section already has four men, and to
make four men on each part will re.
quire an additional man for second
tenor and another for baritone.
The chorus are being drilled by Direc
tor Hilbourne on the new music with a
view in mind for concert to be given
this fall or winter some time. It is also
planned to give concert in neigh bor-
ing town. just where the chorus will
go for this concert will be decided at
later date.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
BEST DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

1T you have ever used Chamberlain =
Colo Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam r
Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, 81 had
measles and got caught out in the rain,
and 1t settled in my stomach and
bowels. had an awful time, and had
it not been for Chamberlain 5 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy l could
not possibly have lived but few hours
longer, but thanks to this remedy, am
now well and strong. For sale by all
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
SOME WORK AT FLORENCE.

.. Waymore, from the Salmon rive,
section came into Grangeville Tuesday
coming by the way of Florence. He
reports that deputy mine inspector is
making a tour Of inspection over the
camp and investigating the various
properties out there. John Fore is act
ng as his guide and showing him around
the camp. Waymore says that three
miners are hauling gravel from Sand
Ridge, which is about mile and half
from Florence, down to Sand creek
where they are working the same over.
The men stated that they had been max
ing about $40 per day each since thew
started work. J. H. Smith is doing some
ground sluicing on the Taft vein.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
STRIKE GOOD ORE ON HOBO. !,

A good ledge of what appears to be
very rich ore was struck in the tunnel
on the "Hobo" property near Clear
water. The ore was struck in the
tunnel and the ledge is of a good width.
The property is owned by Bishop and
Oliver and is located about eight miles
from Grangeville. Mr.. Oliver will 90
out to the property on Saturday or Sun
day to make plans for further develop
ment and for the opening up Of the
vein.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

vile and while here ordered special
set Of harness of the Snyder Miller
Harness Company. This the company
finished in time for Charles to take the
same home. Mr.. Layton says that
everything down in the Salmon river
country looks fine and that in his i'm
mediate neighborhood the harvest work
is just about completed as all of their
grain is cut for hay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
Carrots. Real estate.
42.tf
CURED OF INDIGESTION.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson. Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with indigestion. "My
stomach panied me night and day.
she writes. ~ would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. also suffered from constipation.
My daughter had used Chamberlain q
Tablets and they did her SO much good
that she gave me few doses Of them
and insisted upon my trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done. -
For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
MARKETS MUTTON.

Charles Layton of the Whitebird sec
tion brought up car load of choice NUT
ton stuff which was shipped from Fem
to the Portland market. Charles spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Grange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

Rugs and linoleums at the Furniture
Exchange. AFT
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

Found-A pair of schaps Loser call
at this office. 5.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
Farm loans. A. F. Parker.

House plan books--see us. Madison
Lumber Co. lO.tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
Commissioners
Proceedings

| 30, 1912
| No. 1923,
|! 20, 1912,
| No. 1926,
| %, 1913,
No. 1854,
23, 1912,
No. 1885,
%, 1912,
No. 1859,
%, 1912,
No. 1851,
20, 1912,
No. 1891,
" 10, 1913,
No. 1867,
10, 1911,
The follt
and oIlou,.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
POSLAM HEALS
PIMPLES, Rash
SCALP.SCALE

n you need It's marvellous healing 81.
fects, do not hesitate to use Poslam. TOT
IL cannot possibly harm.
For the eradication Of Ecsems Acne.
letter. Psoriasis. Barbers' Itch and all
other skin troubles Poslam proves its
healing powers at once. improvement
being seen daily.
when treating fmples, Rcd Noses,
Complexion Blemishes. Rashes. Scalp
Troubles. etc, results are seen overnight.
only small quantity being required:
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample. write to Emergency Laboratories
81 West a5th Street. New York.
Poslsm Soap. medicated with Poslsm'
improves and beauties skin and hair.
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Nvss1vueAg Committee Of which
ossrsS MoAneny. President Of ths
Board Of Aldermen. Il chairman. Tho
report was submitted At to-day's
meeting Of the Board of Estimate.
The report further goes on to say
that these supposed hospital helpers"
belong TO class Of itinerant periodic
and semi.responsible drunks." who
drift In and out Of the city hospitals.
remaining on an average Of n to iS5
days az time. Their salaries" range
from $50 to $50 . year.
n - said that many Of these
drunkards are capable workers when
they DO work. but that because Of
their dipsomaniacal tendencies they
are not dependable and disappear
from their places Of employment Just
when those who engage them are be-
ginning to regard Thorn a. constant.
A quiet, refined. dignified male
helper will be seen fitting about the
corridors for weeks at q time. He
might perhaps be pointed out a.
some one who at some time was =
man Of account In q better sphere.
While he II working he II lighting of
the craving for alcohol. Then he
drops out Of sight
"Many Of these men," tho report
says, ARE capable workers and rem
der good services during the time they
are employed" The committee makes
tho extraordinary recommendation
that these alcoholic patients no
maintained In the hospitals. While
they are helping out they remain
away from whiskey, or drink II eau
tiously. and at the Same time the
city secures pretty god services for
little or nothing.
Tho city has assumed the support
Of the INDECENT" the report says, "and
In the absence VI other institutions
wherein tho periodic and scmi-re-
sponsible drunks can live and work
they can. 70 the best advantage both
ported ~ workers in the city's hos.
pitfalls.
"The food and lodging furnished
hospital helpers are larger items n
their compensation than the mono,
given them In the form Of wngei
month by month. u 10 highly prob.
able that the city receives moro serv.
ice for the money Il expends In dormi
tories and food than for that which 4
expends directly in the form o.
wages"
In proof Of this last assertion tn,
COMMITTEES points out that the institu
lions Of the Department Of Charities
gets its helpers ~ stay longer az
The evening world., 1914-01-30
mITcneL's POLICE stls IN.
ARsetlag DsDa,

Measures AReetla6 Department
Regulations - senate Oalsa1ss.
ALBANY. Jan. So.-Ons member. Bus
sey Of Wyoming County. was present
In the Senate to-day. He called Il 70
order. Introduced bills. made . speech
and moved an adjournment Ths bills
prepared by Mayor Mitchell 70 eject .
change IN police regulations wsss In
troducsd under Tie name Of Senator
Pollock.
Progressive Leader schaAp q the A..
seinbly introduced Sill attended "a
provide for . party council IN oubsr.
material election years. They would
s9D shH .Spny - V"nv rlstso. 20 - ~
administration Of the business Of the
party Aro concerned.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
PERIODIC DRUNKARDS
ABOUT TIE BEST HELP
IN CITY HOSPITALS
Nothing Wong WIN Them
Whsn They Wort, but They
,vanlsh When Time Comes.

n iarss prsSsrtloa Of a. helpers
era miner sap,oysss h ne new York
nuaicapai Aeapitals ARE so-cailed
esundsss 81 psFlo1is drunks," ao-
eeedins - . report Of the Hospital
The evening world., 1914-01-30
AGENT FARE IN CLEVELAND.
Traction Company ana City Agree
sa One Cent Increase.

CLEVELAND. Jan. S-On March I
the Cleveland Railway Company. II 10
expected. will increase fare from three
10 four cents BY retaining the cent paid
for . transfer. Tho can't transfer
ably will continue for eighteen months.
Traction Commissioner Witt and Pros
ident Stanley. OF the. company. agreed
that there was no chance of the far0
going higher than the one-cent extrs
charge for transfers without rebate.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
TO QUIZ T0MBs DOCTOR.

ConmissioneP Davis wants 70
Know why He Aided ssAnilt.
Commissionse Katharine y. Davis Of
The evening world., 1914-01-30
The Store Is opened daily at 9 A. NJ.

The Store is opened daily at 9 A. M.
d. Altrtatt & On.
An Unusually Important Sale of
Mems English Raincoats
to be held Tomorrow Saturday, will
offer exceptionally good values at tine
following attractive prices:
Mems English Rancoats of gabafdine, with
silk-lned yoke and sleeves; and Mems Eng
lish Raincoats of fine gray cashmere, with
collar and cuffs of black velvet, at $3.50
Mems English Raincoats. of double texture
material in blue and the new shades of tan,
at . $1,000
Mems English Raincoats. of single texture
material, in blue and several shades of tan,
at 5000
The above prices are fully one:thrd to ONE:
half less than usual:
from the entrance o store.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
Food

b soft, sweet q searchy. II
sdherss to The teeth. and in
lermsnting generates . mild
but persistent scid which grad
ually can through the enamel
9seb Of ~ 70 authorities say,
suffer from "acid mouth.
Result-decsyed teeth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-27
Santa Claus at the Helm.

Saturday, November IA, 1914, should be remembered
history the day upon which the United States collier
JASON sailed with Santa Claus the wheel carrying five
million presents for children in Europe AS that collier
by dreadnoughs and submarines through mined
and under the guns of massive FORTS special Prov
dence will preside her safety till she enters the ports
of the unhappy nations with message peace earth
and good will to men.
When Christmas Day arrives and the bundles to
be united by the children Russia Germany Austria
Great Britain and France what will be the impressions
formed by the presents upon the little minds in those
stricken lands?
When chubby hands come to put mitens,
when chilly feet put into dry Shoes when boxes
of goodies opened and tin horns blown. it will be
asked by thousands of childish Voices Where did Santa
Claus find all these pretty things? And their parents
such left, and many, many of whom will be clothed
in black will make but "In America -
What will not that word. America - come to
for the mental images of these countless children
penness obscure and bereaved? They will puzzle it
as children do. They will real faryand, peoped
with strange folk. who send toys to unknown Riddles Oh
if they could only go to that wonderful place!
''Is there war there?' How many times will
that question be put anxious mothers No child no.
there is no there But, why should have wal
and they have no war;" Santa Claus answer
Minneapolis Jurnla.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-27
AGED COUPLE AsPHYxlATED
Pioneer Residents of st. Paul Found
Dead in Bed

Matthew Herman, eighty-nine years
of age, and his wife, Bridget, sixty
eight years of age, early settlers Of
st. Paul, were found dead In bed in
their home in that city. Coal gas
generated by a defective coal heater
in the room is believed to have been
responsible for their deaths. In the
opinion of the coroner the victims
had been dead several days before
the bodies were discovered by neigh
bors, who forced entrance to the house
because O. the norappearance Of the
aged couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman had lived in
the house for forty-five years. They
came from Canada forty-six years ago
Mr.. Herman formerly worked as g
pile driving contractor. He retired
| twenty years ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-27
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Minnesota Banker and Veteran Editor
the Victims.

Dewitt G. Armstrong, president of
the Albert Lea State bank, and Clint
L. Luce, secretary of the Albert Lea
Commercial club and a we'll known
newspaper man of Southern Minnesota,
we're killed in an automobile accident
while returning to Albert Lea from
LanesborO. Miss Grace Mckee and
Miss Dorothy Armstrong, daughter of
Mr.. Armstrong, who were in the rear
seat of the machine, escaped unin-
jured.
On a steep grade just outside Lanes
bero the autos engine stalled and the
car backed rapidly. Mr.. Armstrong,
who was driving, controlled it's course
for some distance, but it gradually
neared the bank and plunged over.
The two men in the front seat were
instantly killed beneath the car when
it overturned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-27
Big Standing Armies

Suppose the United States should yield the demands
of the ngoes and create fighting machine constantly
prepared for army aud ready to cope with
any power in the world What would be the result?
The question is not merely academic. Within two
weeks the country has been ecured again for its unpre
paredness for selfdefense against hypothetical
Few Americans will doubt that. if choose, we
could develop and maintain army and navy equal or
superior to any in the world Our wealth inexhaus
BILE. Our population though not so great as that of
the British and Russian empires, is homogeneous
and readily available. Our citizens though i'm
patient of control make the best soldiers in the world
because they have unvaed alertness intelligence self
confidence and energy.
By compulsory military training could make avail
able standing army and totaling perhaps TO-.
100000 We could build bateships cruisers, torpedo
boat sand submarines, together with drigble balloons
and scouting and fighting aeroplane until felt
selves secure by air and water as we'll as land.
1t would cost enormously in money and effort. but it
could be donewe could this country Germany and
an England rolled into one ready defy the world
But there is just the trouble. nation armed for
battle is ready "defy the world And therein is
the fatal of miIitarsm For military preparation
always at easfor the sake of
sef.defense, ends in aggression.
The business of soldier is to fight Is it unnatural
that man should want employment in his profession?
Such state Of mind, starting in the camps, soon
becomes national Civilians to look at things from
the military standpoint to reverence uniform to swag-
ger big when there is question of international
rivalry to long false glores of conflict and well
come pretext for hostlities.
In "Wild Vest days, pioneers carried pistols
for sefdefense and shot each other the
were ready their hands, When they all stopped
ing guns Est fights ceased That is the way with
nations.
''But conquest is good thing may argue.
as Bernhard and Treitschke have argued in Germany.
Even if we grant that great conquess longer pos
sibe.
Nobody can conquer the world, Alexander did.
The world is too big and strong The Romans succeeded
better with militarism than any other nation did,
They maintained worldpeaee for hundred years with
standing army. But there be second Roman En-
pre. There too many great nations now.-Tacoma
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-27
Prohibition and Suffrage

The Pioneer Press. which never overly active
against and corporation control discusses prchbi
ton and woman suffrage as follows:
"A week has passed since the elections, the tumult
and the shouting have died. and of the of
conflict between the liquor and prohibition people in
of the field in four of six of them. In Ohio the
prohibition amendment defeated in California went
down defeat before the onsaugh of those who in
it of the commonwealth greatest indus
tries grape culture and wnemakng and beyond that the
amendment itself very drastic and alienated many
people who usually friendly to prohibition On the
other hand fairly decisive majority registered for
prohibition Oregon, Washington Colorado and Arizona
and the addition of these four the dry column
brings the number of prohibition commonwealth up
to fifteen.
at is worth nothing that in all the states where
hibtion made Roadway have the VOTE and there is
victory of the drys This opinion clearly borne by
the report that such VIGOROUSLY cities Seattle and
Portland cast majority fo- the prohibition amendment
If the had been left to themselves it is safe to say
that those places would have gone wet.
'In view of the experience Of Oregon ct all it would
appear be the thing for the prohibition forces in
proceed toward their goal through the medium
of suffrage amendment, though that is not an
absolute guarantee of majority for prohibition the
perience of California demonstrates.