davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

know that they can amend the con-
stitution at any time in the future
and then include everything to which
Washington may now object.
Nor are the voters OF Arizona in
clined to grow excited when Colonel
Pickett or anybody else tells them
that congress has no right to die
tate what shall go into the cOnsti-
tuition" They are interested in the
facts which confront them, and not
in theories. Most of them are well
enough educated to know that con-
gross did dictate to Kansas, to Ne
braska, and to several other states
the sort of constitution that must be
adopted, and that the people of these
states do not respect themselves any
less for having to conform to the
wishes of the other states before
getting admitted.
The Los Angeles papers ought to
make efforts to get a better line on
public sentiment in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
OWLS AMBITIOUS FOR
LARGE GATHERING
Plans Proposed for international Meet
ing of Owls During Fair Week.

II the plans of the Phoenix Ncst
No. 1883 order of Owls are success
| fully carried out, there will he al
| international gathering of owls in this
| city during the week of the next Ter
ritorial Fair. The plan originated in
a recent conclave of the order, anL
| the members are taking up the idea st
enthusiastically, and are so convinced
of It's feasibility. that they intend tc
work together to interest their lodg,
brothers of Canada, the United Sacs
and Mexico in r4ocniX, and in the
great fair TO be held here.
In order to insure the success of the
| gathering, and to gain for it a pro-
per recognition, a committee of Owls
was appointed to see the Fair Com
mittee in regard to having an owls
day during the week. The members
Of the committee were given a hearty
reception and were assured of the
| hearty support of the fair committee
1t was also learned that there will b,
a day set aside to he known as owls
day for the exclusive benefit of the
order if the local lodge succeeds in
drawing their outside brothers to the
Salt River Valley.
The fair commission also agreed e
assist the Phoenix owls in their pub
LEFTY campaign, and it is practically
certain that the Board Of Trade will
assist the order with literature, and
will assist in every possible way t.
advertise the fair. and the proposed
gathering.
Speaking of the plan for the inter
national meeting here, a prominent
member of the lodge said yesterday.
In making our plans for this gath
ering, the advertisement of the order
of Owls is a secondary consideration
What we want to do is to advertise
Phoenix and the Salt River Valley,
and we believe that a great deal Of
good will result to the valley from the
campaign of publicity that we propose
TO follow out. We wiz Communicate
with more than $500 nests of the
order in the United States. Mexico and
Canada and special invitations will be
issued to all Owls en- route from the
East to California to arrange to stop
off i'm Phoenix for a few days.
IF the plan is carried through we
will put on a number of athletic events
on the afternoon of tho day that is
set apart for our celebration, and in
the evening we will give a banquet 10
our visiting brothers We intend to
establish headquarters in this city,
and special committees will be ap-
pointed to look after the wor.l of
entertaining the guests. and provid-
ing for their entertainment We
will probably arrange to take the Wis
iting Owls around the valley I'm au-
tomobiles during the time Of their
stay in this city
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
A Prophet Away From Home.

Go away from home to get the
news. With owlish seriousness the
Los Angeles Express chronicles the
subjoined utterance of Colonel Pic
kett, who is understood to be a
resident of Tombstone, this territory,
and who informs the press of Los
Angeles that he is a candidate for
United States senator from Arizona:
IF the amendment eliminating
the recall of the judiciary from
the constitution is submitted to
the voters of the territory, it will
be overwhelmingly defeated. The
people are determined not to be
dictated to as to what they shall
put in their constitution"
The people of Arizona are pretty
well acquainted with each other. but
most Of them have as yet to count
an acquaintance with Colonel Pic
kett as one Of the pleasures of the
future. But the fact that he is not
well known in the territory should
not of itself bar Colonel Pickett from
the senatorship He may be able to
show that he is the best qualified
Of all the aspirants to carry the DEM
ocratic banner to victory. We are
happy to inform our readers that
he is an amiable old gentleman. Not
withstanding the fire eating inter
views which he gives out at Los
Angeles from time to time, he is
one Of the mildest and most harm
less Of men-he is a fighter only
when talking to the coast newspaper
boys.
What INTERESTS us in his latest in
terview, however is his prophecy that
the people of Arizona will reject
statehood if they are required to
choose between statehood and a YER
dict for the judiciary recall. Posi-
bly, the amiable colonel is gifted with
the spirit Of true prophecy, and that
none of us here have realized the
fact. But if he proves himself
sure-enough prophet. nearly every
body in the territory will be vastly
surprised. For the impression is
in the mind of every well balanced
citizen just now, that the people will
with alacrity drop the judiciary recall
from the constitution in order to get
statehood.
Seriously, there is nobody on earth
able to say with authority that the
voters of Arizona really want to
subject their judges to the recall
They have had no opportunity to ex-
press themselves on the question
separately from other questions. In
any event, however, it seems safe to
saw that they are too sensible to
lose statehood merely for the pur-
nose of going on record Tor TINS
feature Of the recall, when they
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

CUbSNNII HUN IlAI Is.
BY mail, daily, one year $500
BY carrier, daily. per month $50. .75
Sundays only, one year ...... ESQ
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
SIMS ELY,
Secretary Treasurer and General
Manager.
TELEPHONES:

Consolidated .................M Main AZ
Overland. Business Office ...422
Overland, City Editor .....432
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published Every Day in the Year BY
THE
ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

WEATHER RECORD.

Record Of temperature, rainfall and
state of weather as made by the L.
s. Weather Bureau, at a. m, noun
tain time yesterday.
Stations. Temperature Rain. Mcather
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
spring. Success to them in the under.
taking.-Lake Preton Times.

spring. Success to them in the under
taking.-Lake Preton Times.
There will be regular services al
the Evangelical church Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
Fred Floto moved his family in
to the Jira Payne residence on Fourth
street Friday of last week.
-Claud Stockweli went to Brook
ings Friday evening of last week to
assist in the book work of the First
National Bank while one of the book.
keepers is absent securing treatment
for his eyes.
Mrs. Allen, of Viborg, a cousin of
d. FL. Lotus, was the guest at the
Lotus home for several days the
latter part of last week and the first
of this, departing for her home Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Adams and
children, of Hammond, La, are
guests at the home of the Independ-
ent editor. Mrs. Adams is a sister of
the writer and formerly lived at
Volga, this state. 1t is nine years
since she last visited this section and
the changes that have taken place are
quite noticeable to her. Mr.. Adams
was formerly a resident of Minnesota
so that a prairie country is no new
thing to him. They will remain
until some time next week.
Miss Gertie Beeyers is pleased over
the fact that she has Easter lilies in
bloom. She purchased a potted lily
for Easter decoration and when the
blossom fell off she transferred the
plant to the yard just for the curiosity
of seeing what it would do. 1t soon
faded away, but later two new plants
started from the double bulb. When
she thought there was danger of
frost she transferred the plants to
pots and cared for them in the house.
One plant has a handsome blossom
and a bud that will open in a few
days, while the other has two large
buds that will open within a short
time. 1t is not often the plants from
a dollhouse Will thrive to that extent
in the open.
The writer did not have the op.
portunity to visit the state fair before
this issue went TO press so we can not
give a description of Kingsbury's ex-
hibit. However, those who have
visited the fir from this section unite
in saying that Kingsbury has the
most attractive exhibit in the agricul-
tural building. Auditor Look in
forms us that the different lines in
the exhibit are all complete as per the
schedule laid down by the fair
managers and in many instances is in
exces of the requirements. Whether
or not the exhibit will take the frs
prize we cannot say, but if it dose not
there will be many who will think ii
did not get it's just deserts.
LATER The first prize went to
Brookings county, while Kingsbusy
took second place.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
one Hampshire and one Yorkshire,

one Hampshire and one Yorkshire,
all boars.
This stock is all pure-bred and re-
corded or will be after the sale in
name of new purchaser. Sale rain or
shine in County Pavilion.
Terms Cash.
S. j. Rudolph, A~uctioneer.
H. f. Haroldson, Clerk.
James w. Wilson, Sec'y.
Brookings County Stock Breeders
Assn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
THE INDEPENDENT.
EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From an Around tho Town ard
County.


DIR. L, NJ. Hanson, Dentist. Office
over De Smet National bank.
Take your cream to w. d. Storts.
Highest market price. Opposite furni.
ture store.
Mrs. G. B. Grover came up from
Vermillion Saturday fora visit among
De Smet friends.
Miss Ethel West departed Tues
day morning for Madison where she
will enter the normal school.
The Congregational Aid will
meet with Mrs. George Moody at the
church parlors next Wednesday after
noon
W. H. Ruth will depart next
Sunday for Carmichaels, Pa, his old
home, where he expects to remain a
year.
Misses Gertie Beevers and Pearl
Heating went to Brookings Wednes-
day as delegates to an Epworth
League convention.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will meet with Mrs. W. r. Heating
Wednesday, Sept, Goth. All are in,
vited. Supper will be served.
Mrs. A. w. Hoyt, agent for the
Victor Ladies Tailoring Co., has just
received her fall catalog of styles and
samples, showing the latest in ladies'
coats and suits. Ladies are invited
to call and inspect the line.
The Rev. O. E. Boyce, Nj. E.
district superintendent, will be In De
Smet on Wednesday, Sept. goth, and
hold the fourth quarterly conference
in the church at 1880 p m. Every
official member is urged to be present.
Mrs. Rawlinson will entertain the
members and friends of the w. r.
M. S. on Saturday at the NJ. E. par
sonage. At 4:30 p. N. paper by Mrs.
Rowcliffe, at 5:30 p. m. missionary
tea. A cordial invitation is extended
to all interested.
Ami n. Whiting lately of Pierre
has decided to locate in De Smet for
the practice of law. He will Office
for the present with G.. l.. Dawley 10
the Randklev building west of Syndi-
cate Hotel. Mr.. Whiting is a nephew
of Supreme Judge Chas. S. Whiting,
who practiced law 10 this city until
elevated TO the bench Mr.. Whiting
is welcomed to the professional circles
of De Smet.
1T is minated that the game law,
so far as it provided for the date for
opening the hunting season, was not
strictly adhered to in this section.
Perhaps no other question up before
our state Legislature causes so
much expense as does the pro-
lection of game. A new law is
demanded at every session. The
law is for the particular benefit of
the hunters and it is from among
them that come the violators of the
law. II should be the business Of
every hunter to help enforce the law
as long as it stands on the statue
books. 1t might be better, however,
to repeal the law and make the open
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15

Miss Celia Cadv, of Dover, Mimi,
arrived Thursday of last week for a
visit with her friend Miss Lulu
Danley.
Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan is enjoying a
visit from her neice, Mrs. John
Bennett and her husband, from Kosh-
konong, Mo-, who arrived the latter
part of the last week.
"A letter from w. A. Williams
from Springfield, Ohio, stated he
was visiting in that city a few days.
He will go on to New York in time
to sail for the Argentine on the Goth
inst.
The American Medical Association
has compiled figures to show that
this year resulting from the celebra
ton of the Fourth numbered only 81,
as against l3l last year, 215 two years
ago, and 466 sever years ago. The
campaign fer a sane Fourth bore
some fruit, and in a few years firecrak-
ers, toy pistols. etc, will be unknown
and the shooting of fireworks SO reg
ulated hat accidents will be unheard
of.
lightning played around in vari-
Gus localities in Sunday nights
storm. Out at s. j. Bogue's home
near Lake Henry lightning killed
three head of cattle for him. The
cattle We're not closely punched and
about four rods from the fence, so the
loss can hardly be placed upon the
wire fence. 1t is also reported that
lightning struck the buildings on the
farms occupied by T. II. Jones and
Hub Jones, but little damage result
ed at either place.-Lake Preston
Times.
John Strohm living two miles
south and II mile east of De Smet
will hold an auction sale of personal
property Thursday, Sept. Dist. Mr..
Strohm will move back to the old
home in Illinois near Dixon so that
his wife may be near her parents,
who are well advanced in years. The
property offered for sale consists of
%cattl-, hogs, chickens, acomplete out
fit of farm machinery sufficient to
operate a half section farm and a
number OF household articles. For
further description of articles offered
for sale see hand bills.
JAS. McCaskeli visited the Mime
sofa state fair last week and induced
his brother Edward to come back
with him for a visit. Edward was
one of the earliest settlers ia this sec
ton, coming to this county thirty one
years ago. For about three years he
run a blacksmith shop in this city,
and twenty years ago moved to
st. Paul. There are still a few old
timers in this city and vicinity whom
he knew in the early days and the re-
newirg of these acqusintances will
add to the pleasure of his visit.
IN. p. Bush, of this place, and A.
w. Tyner. of Aurora, closed a trade
last Monday whereby they became the
owners of a large auto garge in Web
ster, this state. The institution will
be conducted under the name Of the
Tyner Garage Co., N. p. Bush being
president and A. w. Tyner secetary.
The new firm received several autos,
quite a supply of extras and the good
will of an extensive business. III
plans are carried out both the presi-
1 lanA a~1 ~n.-r I'LL .nw1 H.,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
Ferdinand Wulf to Carrie Jensen,
Erwin, Aug. IL.
Jens Steffensen to Annie Nielsen
Denmark, Aug. rs.
Edward w. Nelson to Cecil l..
Romine at Oldham, Aug. 20.
DEATHS
May S. Gullickson, IL mo-, Aug. IL,
Badger.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

Friends and neighbors did much
by word and deed to cheer and assist
us during the illness and death of our
husband and father, and we desire to
publicly express our thanks and APP
probation of the same.
Mrs. HENRY SPRANa AND FAMILY. :
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
DIR. L. NJ. Hanson, Dentist. Office
over De Smet National Bank.
COMBINATION BREEDERS SALE

Forty lead pure bred cattle, sheep
and swine on fair grounds Brookings,
S. D., Sept. 81, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Nine cattle, ten sheep, twenty-five
swine as follows
CATTLE
G. n. Kennard, three Shorthorn
bulls; E T. Sheldon, one Shorthorn
bull; Henry Weise, n Shorthorn
heifer; j. A. Keck, two Red Polled
bulls; Thomas Maher, two Holstein
Friesian bulls.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15

Marion Homer Goss, Z years, Ii
mos, 5 days, Aug. IL, Esmond,
Ruth M. Stubkjaer, | yr, Is mos,
Aug. Is, Lake Preston.
Donald Orlin Errington, 6 yrs. 4
mos, August Is, Badger,
Thirty.one births.
NATURaLGzATIoNs
Declaration of Intention,
George Broten
Petition for Admission to Citizenship.
Christian Jensen, Rasmus Mar
qvard ~Jorgensen, Hagbarth Kruse,
Thomas Peter Larsen.
~
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
SWINE

L Prentice, two Duroc-Jersey
bears; P. Liebert, two Duroc-Jersey
sows; Frank Sherwin, two Duroc
Jersey SOW aud two Duroc- Jersey
boars; G.. n. Kennard, six Duroc
Jersey boars: ]. A. Keck, one Poland
China boar; H. G. Skinner, two
Poland China boars; College Farm,
one Duroc-Jersey one Poland China,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
CATTLE
SHEEP

Z. Prentice, n Hampshire ram;
H. 6. Skinner, five Shropshire rams;
G. w. Fem, two Oxford rams;
College Farm, one Oxford ram and
Shorpshire ram.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
Dated Sandwiches.

The dated sandwich is an innova-
ton in the railroad station restaurant
service.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15

Preaching 10:45 a. m.
Preaching 500 y. m,
Sunday School 1900 DOT
Epworth League
Juniors 3:0 y. m.
Senior 700 y. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday $50 p. IN.
You are cordially invited.
r. RAWLINsoN. Pastor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

milwaukee,. we're present TO enlarge
the nsaal family circle. Old time
friends and later acquaintances called.
extending congratulations and best
wishes leaving floral tokens of regard,
and the day was one of enjoyment.
Arrangements are being made by the
CHURCHES OF Wauwatosa to take re-
ligious eeasus ofthe entire city i'm the
near future. Such census will be
taken h Milwaukee on the same day.
All denominations are cooperating in
this work and it is hoped the census
here VIII be thorough, as only thus can
the best esults be obtained.
The Wauwatosa Womans Club held a
very interesting meeting last Thurs
day afsernoon. Mrs. Porter gave a
Character sketch on Rostand. Chan
ticlerN was delightfully."- read by Mrs.
Walter Smith and discussion follow
ed led by Mrs. Cayanaugh Music was
furnished by Mrs. George Schneck.
The next meeting of the club will be
held March l6 at the club rooms.
The Interest in the special meetings
at the Baptist church has increased
from the first. Rev. Frederick W.
Hatch who has preached every night
has broaght to many Christians new
view Of life, and several persons have
been led TO decide to live the Christian
life. Baptismal services were conduct
ed by the pastor Tuesday night. The
meetings will close Friday night instead
of Wednesday, as previously announced
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
reath of Edward Gundermann

Edward Gundermann well known in
Wauwatosa, died at his home i'm Mil
waukee, Monday at the age of 35 years
The aeceased was hesuperintendent
Of the water works plant ia this city
for II a - er ~ years, which position
hssrs9gnaa tosat etyesa pesisS s,viil
the Gridley Dairy Co., Milwaukee,
which situation he has held ever since.
He is survived by his wife aud fonr
year old daughter.
The family have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends in Wauwatosa.
A double funeral was held Wednes-
day from the family home on Luding-
ton Avenue to st. Johns Lutheran
church this city Interment was in
the Wauwatosa cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

The money represented 10y the worth
less certificates of stock in some far
away get-rich-quick company locked
in the safes of some of our most promi-
nent citizens would make any country
editor independent for life. 1t is money
thrown away, which some rascals have
picked up. Those thousands of dollars
could have built hundreds of dwelling
places for our town, or established a
factory giving work to thousands, OF
built hospital alleviating the suffer
ings of many. Most of those stock
certificates are not worth the paper on
which they are printed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

Because the wife persisted in placing
her cold feet on the middle of her hus-
bands back while in bed, and finally
he got tired of it, especially after the
honeymoon season, and tried to make
her stop that nocturnal nuisance, and
because the wife testified that he had
neg lected to kiss her for three years
seemed to be sufficient ground for a
learned Indiana Judge to grant the un-
happy couple divorce. Alas. the cold
winter will soon be gone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
oeath Of Mars Gundermnnn

Mary Gundermann, wife of Jacob
Gundernann, died at the family home
on Ludington Avenue, this city Satnr-
day evening, March A, at the age OF 81
years,
The deceased was well known in
Wanwatosa, where she has lived prac-
tically All her life.
She IS survived by her husband, two
sons, Orren, Oconomowoc, and William
g., Milwaukee, and two daughters,
Cora and Luella of this city
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

Farmers as rule are kind-hearted and
sympathetic and abuse of the beasts
of burden is something rarely witness
ed in the country. In the cities ale
often seen horses, after being driven,
tied to post, exposed to wintry winds
and cruelty neglected. Societies exist
for the prevention of cruelty to animals
in one form or another and the duty Of
the village marshal is TO house and
care for neglected animals. Our town
has ample stabling recommendation
and mercy aud good care bestowed
upon tbe dumo 9ra--s Bring seA re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

A New York woman paid 81, 900 10
have her face repaired and renovated.
That is like sinking good money in
some wildcat mining company. In
spite of the amount paid, her face may
not be good to buy "a pound of ealf's
liver.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

Next to the wife beater comes the
horse heater and it is to be regretted
we have one or two in this community.
A horse is the most noble and faithful
of animals and the man who would
abuse his horse has something lacking
in his manhood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
Focal and Personal
We Invite All TO Send in Items OF News
Personal or Otherwise.

Oar Telephone is wauwato.a iee J.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
SAVOY.

Announcements today show that Manager Brought. instead of letting his show run down" during the rainy weather, is actually giving 1t whole sale increase in value and interest.
 The bill for tonight will be triple header It will include Louise Stevens Cooke, in Up the Orinoco River and Into the Mining Regions of south America with pictures never before shown in Phoenix; Pearl Ward, one oi the sweet singers of New York, in beautiful illustrated songs; and q bill of moving pictures that is liberal show fin itself. The "headliner' film is the pathetic story of ''Enoch Ar den," one of the poet Tennyson's mas terpieces. telling of a sailor who went away leaving q wife and family, was shipwreckcd. returned after many years to find her married again and happy, and rather than disturb hei happiness, went away again without discovering himself to her.
 The comedy of the pictures Is sup piled by the humorous skit of "Fath- CTS Dress Suit" and the human in terest by The Story of Napoleon's Return" from Elba. Altogether it will be a show well worth bravine the rain tO see.