davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
HAYDEN

This town has not not been so present time Many skilled work men nave come in the past month and nave been put to work.
 On Friday, class of seventy com municants were confirmed at the Catholic church of Hayden. March l9 is St Joseph's Day. patron saint of the local church.
 Jesse Whitehead. of Winkelman, is ore of the jurymen on the present venire at Globe.
 Bruce Gentry and Miss Katie Moore stole march on their friends by being quietly married by Justice H. c. Studley. Jr.. at his residence.
 G. 4. Cook. manager for tho Knight Thompson co. in San Pedro. has resigned his position and will of some promising mining claims.
 Erie Engblom. who has been in Pueblo, Colo. the past few months. taking a business course, is at home. to the great delight of the younger set
 Mrs. Stephenson. of the pumping station. entertained delightfully."- Mes danes Moffat. Norman. Gates. Mac- Crea and Hatch.
 Mrs. Ingalls, is home from a visit with friends on Shelter Hill Mrs. Baker, principal of the Win kleman schools. has been called to { her home in Oregon on account of the critical illness of her parents. Mrs. Maggie Tanner after long residence in Hayden, has finally decided to make her future home in Phoenix.
 H. V. Bettnor of the Matthews ! Candy Co. was in town last week and in Winkleman, on business | trip
 Miss Julia Fall and MT. Von Sen den sang some old fashioned songs and gave fancy dances at the St
 Patrick's ball on Wednesday evening
 The Hayden Dramatic club gave ia very amusing one-act comedy at 1 the Teatro Nacional on Saturday evening after the moving picture show.
 1 Mrs. Nevada Turner of Wrinkle man, returns on Monday after a long visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will Rohrig, Jr. of Tempe. l There will be a christening and baptismal service in the morning at the M. F.. church on Easter Sunday A special sermon for the I. Q. O F. will be given in the evening.
 Mrs. Hale entertained large par i ty of friends of her son Harvey on Saturday morning Eighth and ninth grades take society seriously. l There Is strong movement being made in both Gila and Pinal coun- ties for good roads. The super
 visors of both counties are being 1 pressed to solve the questions of a road from Globe to Tucson and from Winkelman via Ray. Kelvin and
 Florence to Phoenix: also bridges al Winkleman and Ray owe rthe Gila
 These roads and bridges would oper up an immense territory of ranches
 fruit farms and mines to the out
 side world-and also many pleasanl
 summer resorts,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
Chandler News Notes
CHANDLER CLEAN UP

Early in the winter T. NJ. Melville
 Chandler's enterprising nurseryman
 offered three prizes of $15. BIO and S5 for the three neatest looking yards, prizes to be awarded April 1st Wheth- CT it is the stimulous given by these prizes or for some other reason Chand . Ter certainly has been cleaning up and beautifying. Not only have lawns, trees and flowers been put in. but experi- ments have been made in kitchen gar dens with most gratifying results. The Pierpont garden has been yielding carrots. turnips, lettuce. beets, etc. all winter and now has fresh green peas
 They grow along side roses. carnations
 Dansies and sweet peas and lose nOth- ing by the comparison. The San Mar cos gardens have also attracted much attention. Under the care of Mrs. Rob- inson and Mir. Pierpont sweet peas have blossomed the winter through
 roses bloomed until long after Christ . mas. and are now starting in again
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
Casa Gramde Valley Im Midst OfL Land
 Develobmemt Greatest Ln History

or more Wells have been drilled on this land and the bucket system of pumping will soon receive it's first tryout in the valley. Near Toltec Aiessrs. Avery, Hartford and asso- ciates have started land development on a large scale.
 ;n the hills and mountains south of Casa Grande, are located mines known in the past as famous producers. The Ne'lol. with record production of millions in silver, has again resumed operation. The mineral belt is full of prospecfofs. Since the first of the year many mines have been sold
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

installation of pumping plants, and everywhere throughout the valley set tiers are developing water through the tapping of the underground flow. The land is cheap, but it requires money and energy to make it valuable. Both piled and Casa Grande, the central distributing point for this coming agr- cultural paradise is beginning to thrive and grow.
 The town was recently incorporated In the early part of April special election will be held to vote for the gracting of franchise to E. R..
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

Buttercup Brand. .-Adv,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
Especial to The Republican,,


 CASA GRANDE, March 24-What Civil Code. Relating to Salries of promises to be the greatest land de- velopment period in the history of Southwestern Arizona, has fairly start : ed in this valley. With fine weather and the roads again in condition for travel after being rendered practically impossible this winter by the heavy rains, land buyers are enabled to look the country over. Many important deals have been terminated and others are in course of consumation
 From Maricopa on the west, and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

Picacho on the east. along the main line of the Southern Pacific. the coun- try is covered with verdue. and stretches away as far as the eye can see like a great lawn. Many settlers are engaged in improving their land along the railroad, and the way the rich. fertile soil has responded to their efforts attracts the attention of thousands of east and westbound pas sengers. Those. interested enough to ask questions of the train crew are amazed to learn the extremely low price of land. In comparing land val ues they find that the cost of ten acre oT a 20-acre tract in most agri cultural districts would procure an SO- acre or 60-acre farm in this valley.
 It has also been a question of water This problem has been solved by the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

Bracket and associates to put in a
 power plant and water system. It is understood that electrical energy will be supplied farmers in the valley to operate their pumping plants.
 Through the efforts of the present school board, Messrs. Bennett. Cruz and Peart, this place has a fine mod
 ern school, the building and furnish i ing of. which tOtaled a cost of $25,000
 Eighteen months past the children of the district attended school in a frame
 shanty. Besides the school at Casa { Grande there are several others at
 different points in the valley.
 i Land cultivation in large tracts has obtained q start. At Arizona Messrs. i McLate. John Williams. Ed Flannigan
 and others, of Bisbee, have had q
 caterpillar tractor clearing 1000 acres
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

with true spring vIgor. The hotel vege- table garden, Wacthed over by Steward Sloan has been in no ways eclipsed by the flowers and has supplied San Mar cos guests daily with a great variety of vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
A MATTER OF POWDERS

The value of the new powder that stops the flow of blood would be mate rially minimized if the nations would cure themselves of the bad habit of putting the other kind of powder in their guns.-From the Pittsburg Dis patch
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
RIRTADAv pARTv

Miss Ruth Loftus celebrated her by a lawn party. Games were played on the Loftus lawn after which re- treatments were served Some twents
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
CAUSE FOR LAUGHTER

A Cincinnatian who drank loo glasses of beer day for a long time has lost his memory. How Milwaukee will laugh at this display of effeminacy.-t'rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

bonded or leased. New prospects are being developed. Celebrated en- ginee;.s and mine operators have re- gently visited this section to look over and acquire copper properties. It is stated that with the building of the Tucson-Ajo railroad, the greatest min ing section in America will be devel- oped south of Casa Grande. This ap- pears ,:o account for the present rush into the district
 Casa Grande is the basis of supplies and terminal for the McNatt auto stage line Last week large consign- ments of supplies, galvanized iron tanks and other materials were freighted from here to Brownell and other points.
 n q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Rsmed.Iina the Earth.

Three quarters Of the exports OF tho
prosperous island: OF Ceylon cNnSist ~
tea and rubber. Yet both Qs4Gscrops
are of foreign origin. and wete tntro.'
diced into tho island a conf 9hfativciy
short time ago. Tie first Ceylon "a
was sold in England in 1880. and rub
ncr plantations are still mere receht
de, elopment.
1t is just another reminder Of the way
man is remodeling the earth-or ut
least the fruits of the earth-to silt
his needs and wishes. Our own coun-
try furnishes a yet more ren;arkab bic
illustration o. this truth, but with us
the change Is older. Our greatest crs'E
is still the native corn, but that corn
is fed to domestic animals every one
of which was introduced from Europe;
and our wheat. oats, barley. rye and
fruit and nut crops are all of old-worid
origin.
By contrast, the potato. which does so
much to support Ireland and which 10
now Germany's chief crop, is an Amer
lean tuber.
Civilized man changes the plant ana
animal life of a region almost at Wal,
yet in some ways he Is timid ana nest
tating to a degree. He originates al
most nothing; he merely improves
adapts, transports. With a few trifhng
exceptions, which merely point the RUE
civilized man raises no crops Wnlcn
were not raised by his half barbarous
predecessors, and uses no animals tnat
were not tanned by people who had no
alphabet.-Chicago Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
: sBedtirne
The Gilded
/. Chick on the
Weather Vane.
Story

rooster got MS place
! IL he weathe asked daddy
coudno that he had he began
mother hen noted ZOE
and proud OF
with setting Of When the
OF which came
little He one wing and one leg
little half chick said to his motner I'm gong
N Hired q barnyard.
rh barnyar may his mother
D
visit the king the half chick said
him. The king doesn't care
chickens except in pies
his mother and started out to
asked him
choking It he that he had no
hurried .4s8fSg.. y,
that being smohed With
asked his help I'm going 70 see the King ana CAM
be the half chick told It
chick II he hoped right paying no
to kings palace the cook making pie
fond Of chicken and seeing the
pot boil for the
and the Are not to burn
trouble he would not help
and the cook this she took the
him out 455g5
II the chick and whied him
wind let him The wind replied
asked the chick y from che bush he had refused and
wind whi the half chick
there he turning round and round
might the wind said
legged fowl on Meathe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
CHAPTER XIII.
"A Love Story.


Tableau. The rosy light from the
IRE touching the gold leaf on royal
cartonnage, or moving the shadows on
the wall behind, ruddying face three
thousand years old, twinkling back
from the shoe-buttons. So much for
the inanimate. Crawford. erect, proud
and defiant; the girl poised on the
threshold. with the winged eagerness
of Victory; Forbes. twirling his hat,
dimdent and abashed. All these
things Haggerty saw from behind his
curtain.
In life as in fairy.tales, tbs woman
who breaks the enchantment. The
picture dissolved as she ran toward
Crawford, whose glance went past her
to Forbes.
MY letters!"
They are mine!"
"And II"
Crawford did not understand.
forbes, did you tell her? II you did,
God forgive you, never wilt"
Forbes flung his hat on a chair.
"All I've done is to bring her to you"
HE came and told me you were
sailing and never coming back. I've
been miserable fool" She held out
her arms. round and firm and white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
as3zeNR1 1y nE 1odA3737aeNk C7c49W~

Don't worry about your part, Mr..
Forbes. No man could do kinder
thing than you have done. Why, you
don't even know me! But you'll not
regret It."
mo? How do you know / shan't
regret it?"-lightly. when I've
watched you day by day az you went
past my studio, and wondered IL the
day would ever come when I'd say the
same words Crawford said FIVE years
ago!"
Don't laugh, Mr.. Forbes"
Laugh? The Lord knows I'm seri.
GUS enough. But here we are. Get
yourself in hand. want to make this
q happy-ever-after story. and tell it to
q friend of mine who'll make thou.
sands Of silly schoolgirls shudder with
rapture
You're strange man"
mo, only I'm little mad myself to.
night"
The girl was at the top Of the steps
hunting for the bell. ere Forbes could
complete his directions to the chauf,
feur. who nodded boredly and took out
q cigarette. These night adventures
were as old as the hills to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

the Dardanelles enterprises. While all
newspapers disclaim partisan motives,
all the more prominent journals par
ticipating II the opposition belong to
the Conservative party. with the ex-
ception of the Manchester Guardian.
The newspapers generally hold Premier
Asquith responsible for the conduct or
affairs. The Lord Northclife group
headed by the Times and the Daily
Mail. now as heretofore the most bit
ter critics Of the Asquith government.
with the support OF the Morning Post,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

: Some OF the leading clergymen OF
America. after the extracts from the
latest book of Professor Ernst Haeckel,
the famous German zoologist, biologist
philosopher and pioneer Of monism.
vigorously assailed his arguments that
the present war has ended the IL
nston" OF the existence Of provi-
DENTAL God, predestination and the inn
mortality Of the soul. One Of them de-
scribed Professor Haeckels conclusions
as nonsense, and on further considera-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

The United Kingdom now witnesses
general abandonment of the truce
between the political parties. which
was observed during the early months
of the war and which apparently was
cemented for the duration OF the war
when the coalition government was
formed. There is a steady growth OF
the newspaper attacks on the govern
ment. the general burden Of which is
the slowness. the lack of foresight ana
decision, and the mismanagement OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

ton tore to pieces the statements OF
the aged German thinker DIR. Will
liam T. Manning, rector Of Trinity
church in New York, said:
"These months Of war have brought us
back to reality. They have shown us
once more the truth about human
nature. It seems clear that when the
war is ended the world will be q new
place and that the church will have
the greatest opportunity she has ever
yet known. It seems certain that out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Ask.d The RIGHT Man.

A Louisville attorney and railroad
man who has his "stopover' here, went
TO d theater the other night. The rail-
road man saw a flashily dressed. red
faced. sporty looking individual sitting
in ore of the boxes.
..Who is that tough looking person
sitting in the box" the railroad man
asked pleasantly. he looks IKE
drunken burglar" a
..That, said the attorney" is my
cousin &C.
The railroad man gasped "a couple of
times before he could get a grip on
himself. Then smile spread over his
face as he remarked: ,t"
We'll. went straight to headquar-
tiers for information didn't I?"-Loufs-
vile Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

was Joined by the Observer, which 10
the foremost Sunday paper Of London.
and the Referee, which has large
following among the masses. David
Lloyd-George is the leading candidate
advanced for succession. but other
prominent Britons. such as viscount
Haldane. former secretary of state for
war: Lord Curzon. former vieeroy OF
India, were also mentioned. In tho
pictures No. is Lord Northchffe: No.
2, Lord Haldane; No. 3, Lord Curzon;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
HoP0FTS50P 7H4F16E17 With 5KELE TON OF-MONhEY

of this war will come mighty inn
pulse toward democracy. With all its
horrors the struggle is making toward
world brotherhood. The war has
drawn together the east and west and
broken down the old barriers Of race
to a degree which we can not yet fully
realize. This situation will offer to the
church a wholly new missionary OPP
portunity." The picture shows Pro-
lessor Haeckel in his workroom with
skeleton of q monkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

This rather unique costume takes its
distinction from navy broadcloth, set
off with revers and vestee of checker
board black and white ribbon Under
meath the cartridge belt which Is
picked out with hits of metal embroid-
cry, the draped skirt buttons on to
the coat. With this frock goes a
swagger little black pressed beaver hat,
an ostrich pompon on top
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

Browning-I just met Whyte on
his way downtown to recover his sons
body" Greening-"Whati Do you
mean to tell mo that his son was
drowned" Browning"Oh, no. But
his father said he needed new suit
of clothes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

called ".chicle," Is very similar to that
employed in extracting maple sugar.
Mexico alone in 1910 exported chicle
valued at $4,000. which will give
you good idea Of the extent Of the
chewing gum industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
A Generation.

Generatton.
Webster merely defines generation
generally. as the average life of man,
or the ordinary period of times at which
one rank follows another, or father is
succeeded by child" The Standard
dictionary says: Commonly estimat-
ed at one-third Of century" The
Century dictionary states that the
historical average is commonly reck-
0ned at about thirty years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Nero's "Lerpnetss."

Nero, who was nearsighted, had .
small transparent jewel. probably an
accidentally formed lens. through
which he watched the sports In the
arena. The principle of the less not
being known, the power of the jewel
was supposed to be Of magical origin
and the gem was regarded as very
wonderful talisman. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Another pefInitIon for Love.

what is love?" asked the very
young man after the manner Of his
kind. Love" answered the man with
the absent hair, us an obsession that
causes two otherwise sane young peo-
pie to leave their happy homes and
become nat dwellers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Go 70 sehSoJ on axis,

Go 20 School on Skis.
Sixteen children in western Mon.
tana 20 to school on skis from 90.
tober to June. The snow IL some
times 20 deep that the telegraph wires
are right beside the children. willows
stuck in the snow mark the trail to.
and from the school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Had Enouuh,

.Muh wife mar'd me to refawm me.
sah," stated Brother Hilsondigger.
''and I'm 80 plum bodaciously re-
fawmed dat wouldn't marry gin II
/ done lived to be as old % Methooxe.
lum! Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Aejp Wanted.

.Can I do anything for your asked
the passing motorist of an exasper-
Sc. zs za:S:a No WAS trying to change
tire while his wife, woman Of COM
manding appearance. stood by and
gave numerous directions. yes, In.
deed" replied the exasperated man,
Is he mopped his brow. my wife
here is An ardent suffragette. wish
you would talk to her about the cause
until I get this tire on"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
"Janet, you are hysterical!"
HAIn n von vont mo Tim 9ss

yOu.
Janet, you are hysterical!"
"No. Do you want me, Jim ?"s
Crawford leaned with his hands
upon the desk. He was as white as
she was. Forbes turned his back and
began idly to pluck at the frayed brit
tie wrapping Of mummy. Lord! he
thought, even this gruesome thing had
loved something once.
Janet" he heard Crawford say,
viii you 60 with me to Italy in the
mornings?
Yes
Without question. past or future?"
"As am The fever was gone
from her voice.
You will give up the life you have
known and share the hardships Of
mine for they are hard and as much
q part of ME AZ the air :
yes, AZ am now"
The mummy at which Forbes was
staring strangely wavered. Forbes
,blinked hard and caught the tears be-
fore they fell 4 wasn't Crawford's
story he was thinking 81; It was his
own. his own idle, drifting. innocuousl
story. His head stole round IN spite!
Of his effort to keep 1t from doing soss'
There they stood. face to face. tense.
The girls sables had fallen apart. dis:
closing her peignoir. ] She had come.
out like that! Why the devil didn't
the man take her, take her? His
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Dangerous Idea.

The man who comes into the world
with the notion that ne Is really going
to instruct It In matters Of the highest
Importance may thank his. stars if he
escape with whole skin. -Schopen
hauer. .alsa 4ssg,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
aauth American Industry,

Z The sap OF the sapodilla tree IL
very largely used in the manufacture
Of chewing gum. The tree is cuiti-
vated in Mexico and Central America,
and the method Of collecting the sap.