davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28

led States senate. as expressed by tn,
electors at the polls
We pledge such legislation looking
To- the fixing Of responsibility 70;
wages due from corporations To- their
employees as shall obviate the loss OF
PAY to the wage Garner.
We favor the passage of a law re-
curing that in letting contracts for
all public printing for the state
counties and cities thereof, they shall
be let only to bidders whose printing
plants pay taxes in Arizona and who
pay wages to Arizona printers.
We favor the enactment Of n fair
and just compulsory arbitration law
To adjust all differences arising be-
tween labor and public utilities cor
pOrations. associations or concerns.
The constitution of Arizona adopted
by the people is the fundamental law
of the state and we pledge a faithful
adherence To its provisions but in or
der to attain statehood. Now. under
the conditions of the Flood Smith act
we advocate elimination from the con-
stitution at the coming election of the
recall. as applied to the judiciary;
and we pledge that the first legisla-
ture Of the state of Arizona will pro-
vide Tor submission to the people az
the earliest possible moment as an
amendment TO the constitution the
question of the recall OF the judiciary.
Business success depends upon
ability, character and integrity, and
the republican party believing that the
affairs of the new state of Arizona
should be in the most capable hands
presents a ticket consisting of men
eminently qualified to administer the
affairs of the new government active
ly, honestly, economically and eff
GENTLY; and we pledge our candidates
if elected to safeguard the interests of
the people and the Taxpayers and at
the same time pursue such a broad
and liberal policy in the matter of
public improvements as will be con-
sistent with a low tax rate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28

land that heads OF families shall he
Exempted by law from taxation on
property To- the extent OF 5000
We favor free text books in the
public schools
We advocate revision Of the re-
enuc laws for the new state in aboli-
ton of the present unjust obsolete
and burdcnsome system of collection
.of delinquent taxes and enactment OF
"a law providing collection of state
and county taxes in semi-annual in
stallments with a reasonable penalty
for delinqucncies which shall be di-
verted from the tax attorney and tax
collector to the public treasury
We pledge liberal legislation for
construction Of a good road system
FOR Arizona in order that the farmer
may get his product TO market with
the greatest possible ease and facility
and the miner and other industrial
operators may enjoy the best posi-
BILE facilities for moving machinery,
supplies and ores.
We declare in favor OF legislation
which shall insure lessees Of school
lands the preferential right to pur-
chase such lands when they shall b.
sold according to law.
To complete Arizona's system ot
direct nominations we advocate the
election of delegates to national con-
ventions at popular primaries and an
advisory vote for presidential and
vice presidential nominations that the
delegates may be instructed directly
by their respective parties as to the
popular choice for presidential AMI
vice presidential nominees.
The public school is the bulwarl Of
our civilization. We favor n pro-
gressive policy Of extension and i'm
provement of the system and pledge
liberal support to all measures
looking to that end.
We pledge all of our candidates to
the senate and house or representa-
tives to abide by the advisory vote OF
the people for candidates to the Unit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28

people prosperous. hereby adopts and
! promulgates this platform
We commend the administration Of
/ our president. William H. Taft, for
the powerful aid and influence given
| by il in furthering enactment of the
enabling act under which Arizona is
about to enter the sisterhoOd Of
states; for the progressive principles
that administration has advanced;
for its advocacy of the principles of
international peace; and for its cour-
ageous attitude and impartial eXecu-
! ton of the laws in prosecution Of
trusts.
We commend our delegate in con-
gress. Honorable Ralph II. Cameron.
for the cminently successful result OF
his effort to make good the platform
on which he was elected to secure
statehood for Arizona.
We commend and approve the ad
ministration Of our governor, Richard
F. Sloan, for its record of efficiency
ir management of public affairs; its
putting upon the tax roll a great in
crease Of taxable property amounting
To thirteen million of dollars during
the past year and its reduction in the
territorial tax rate
During ten years republican admin
istrations have reduced the territorial
tax rate from S1.17 to $ .65.
We pledge the best efforts of our
candidates for United States senator
and congressman towards securing
national legislation which will reduce
the extravagantly large areas invOlv-
ed in the Indian reservations and
forest reserves. throwing open to sale
and lease large bodies of coal and
timber lands OF great value and per-
hitting the state to make therein Sc
lections of lieu lands instead of those
inferior lands row held or to be ac-
quired by Arizona under the enablin;
act for the benefit of the school and
other educational funds Of the new
state; and we pledge the Legislature 20
provide "A land commission to be ap-
pointed by the governor and approved
by the senate. TO make selections of
all lands coming to Arizona under the
enabling act.
We pledge the efforts of our scna-
tors and congressman towards secur-
ing national Legislation to extend the
work of building additional reservoirs
i'm Arizona wherever necessary and
granting extension of time for pay
ment under the reclamation act; and
we favor further measures for utiliZa-
ton Of the flood waters Of the Colo
RADIO, Little Colorado. ella and other
streams as a means of reclamation of
other Arizona lands contiguous
thereto.
The advancement and development
of Arizona depends upon the eXpan
sion and growth of her great cattle. !
wool. mine. lumber and citrus fruit 1
and we demand of and !
pledge our senators and representa- |
tives i'm congress to work to secure /
for. those industries the same mea-
sure of protection that is given the
industries of the east
and we stand for such progressive
sound and intelligent craftsmanship
as will meet the needs of the coun-
try in a just revision of the tariff t.
the end that the cost of living may he
without subjecting the Amer
can wage Garner to the competition %
heap foreign labor ana that Amcri-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28
IRRIGATION
AND DRAINAGE
Both Important Undertakings
Too Large 10 Be Merged
ATTITUDE OF B. A. FOWLER
President of the Irrigation
Congress Will Oppose Eff
fort to Make it Organlza-
ton for Swamp Reclama-
tion.

r. 4. Fowler of Phoenix, president
Of the 18Th National Irrigation con-
gress. is unalterably opposed to merS-
ing that organization with the swamp
land reclamation movement. supported
bv railroads and other powerful in
terests in the South, and is lining Up
the forces in the western country to
present strong front at the annual
meeting in Chicago. December to 3.
Mr.. Fowler says in an authorized
statement:
The National Irrigation congress l.
a western institution, peculiarly ana
particularly interested in the Pacific
slope and inter mountain states, yet
broad enough in its scope and purpose
la cover the continent in the policy OF
bringing the landless man in touch
with the manless land. To devote it,
self entirely to the reclamation Of
swamp lands. as has been suggested,
would be suicidal, and to make that
its chief work would not be in keeping
with its name.
Far better would il be, If the South
is in earnest about making its swamp
lands habitable. to organize separ-
ate association for the reclamation OF
lands by drainage. The western states
would welcome such a movement and
would gladly join hands with the South
and give financial assistance as well
IS normal support and CO. operation.
L do not hold a brief for the West.
so I do not speak officially for the
numerous interests: but from what
know of the people and from CONVEX
sations / have had with leaders in ir-
rigation and actual irrigation farmers
| should say that the merger move
ment will arouse strong opposition at
the Chicago meeting.
Irrigation has been. now is and al
ways viii be the greatest factor in the
upbuilding of the western country; IN
fact. | may say without fear of sue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28

can enterprise and industry shall not
be Stifled.
We approve the aims and objects
of the bureau of mines and the United
States geological survey in the efforts
of the first to improve the condition
under which miners work and the
second in developing and unfolding
the mineral resources of the country.
And to further the development Of the
mineral industries of Arizona, we adj
Vocate revision and amplifiCation o.
existing antiquated mining laws in
order to protect better the prospectog
in acquisition of mining titles and the
legitimate investor in the development.
Of mining properties.
We pledge our candidates for the
state senate and house of representa-
tives if elected. to the enactment Of
such legislation as will meet the fol-
lowing declarations.
We advocate liberal exemption laws
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and Its Relief
That Should Interest You.

Although Indigestion and Dyspepsia
are So prevalent, most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause anC
cure There is no reason why most
people should not eat anything they
dosirc-if they will only chew it care
fully and thoroughly. Many actually
starve themselves into sickness
through fear of eating every good
locking. EOod-smelling. and good
tasting food. because it does not agree
with them.
The best thing To do is to fit your
self to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dyspcp-
STA. We are so confident of this fact
that we guarantee and promise Ia
supply the medicine free of all cost
To- every one who will use it, who is
not perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits which it produces. We exact no
promises. and put no one under any
obligation whatever. Surely. nothing
could be fairer. We are located RICH;
here ana our rcputa ton should be
sufficient assurance of the genuine
rcss Of our offer.
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form
to come To our store and buy a box
of ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home and give them reason
able trial according to directions.
Then, if not satisfied come to US ana
get your money back. They are very
pleasant to take: they aid to soothc
the irritable stomach, to strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs.
and to promote healthy and natural
bowel action. thus leading to perfect
and healthy digestion and assimila
ton.
\ 2jc. package of ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes Il days treatment.
IL ordinary cases. this is sufficient
to produce cure. In more chronic
cases q longer treatment, of course,
il necessary. ard depends upon the
severity OF the trouble. For such
cases. we have two larger sizes which
sell for soc. and S1.00. Remedies in
this community only at our store
The ReXall store. The Owl Drug Co.
andrew II. Miller. Mgr. First Ave.
md Adams St. and Laird Il Dimes.
Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28
OMY.

Saving and boarding ar. often used
as interchangeable terms The truth
is, that in their esscnCe they are
quite different. The one means the
conservation of purchasing power. but
always with the intent of employing
it at the proper time for suitable
ends. The other delights i'm the
mere possessing and increase of
such power
Il wish | had my half dollar.
mamma" reflected little hoy. sadly
Do YOU. my dear? Then. 1 sup
pose YOU are sorry that YOU bought
the handkerchief for papa's birthday
oh. no. mamma, You know
wouldn't have missed doing that fog
anything"
Then to give the present was bet
ter than having the money. was &c
not"
Yes mamma"
Then why not think Of the half
dollar as going on doing something
pleasant all the time? Perhaps the,
storekeeper of whom We bought ,n-
handkerchief may have given 10 iu
change To some other man VINO gave
il To his own little boy-to 81 81
kindness with. or il may have b"IGat
something for the little boy himself.
or gone to pay for food for some
body who was hungry. or a cap for
a boy who had only Il ragged one.
or a toy for another who had none,
Isn't it a lovely thing To- have been
able To- start a piece oI money pu
=.
"Oh. mamma. | never never Thought
of it so befOre,"
That boy viii not bc likely 10 grow
into such a man as the one OF sh-
old proverb:
He holds a dime so close t. his
eye that he cannot see the sun
Money selfishly boarded is like the
gorged python; money saved for un-
selfish uses is the cheerful giant who
bears the blessed burdens Ot Chris
ton Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28
PRINCIPLES OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF The REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF ARIZONA

The republican party OF Arizona by
its regularly elected party council.
proud of its superb record in the his
tory of the United States as the
champion of human rights and those
ideas which have made
the nation great and wealthy ana its
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28
Books

Gift and Toy Books
for Children. When we
say we have the best as
sortment ever shown in
this city we say the
truth. We have every va
riety Of this line, all at
10 per cent discount.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28

For Gifts
We have a complete
line Of Christmas Seals.
ribbon, stamps, cards,
tissue, Holly wrapping
paper and Christmas
boxes necessary to inject
the Christmas spirit into
your gifts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
WAS A PRISONER OF MYSTERY
Authorities Believe He 10 the Son Of
Hungarian Count-CarrIed Many
Classical Books.

Trenton. N. IA letter received In
German Valley. N. j., from Easton, Pa,
indicates that man who served two
years IN the New Jersey state peniten.
tiary was none other than son Of
Count Czerny. Of Hungary. He never
revealed his name, not even so much
as to tell his attorney who he was de-.
Tending. When arrested he carried two
suit cases filled with books by Greek
and Roman authors.
John Doe" as the man was record.
ed, was found about two years ago In
the belfry Of school house In Ger.
man Valley. The bank at Callfon had
been robbed not long before, and be.
cause blowgun, soap and small quan.
tity Of nitro-glycerin were found in the
belfry, 1t was surmised the prisoner
who refused to disclose his identity,
had cracked the bank. When taken be.
fore police justice In Morrlstown he
said he knew nothing about the blow.
gun. soap and nitro. His only expla.
nation was he had been tramping from
Easton toward New York, and was d..
rected to the belfry by a fellow vaga.
bond.
He insisted another knight of the
road had cracked the bank. Half a
dozen indictments, Including one
charging bank burglary, were handed
down. but John Doe" was acquitted on
every charge except that Of carrying
concealed weapon-a pistol-on which
he was sentenced.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
MAKE
FINE EATING
AZ Food Staple They Are Recos.
nized In Every Section Of
Tropics Experiments
In the South.

In temperate countries little Is
known Of poi. malange, or OTTO. yet the
tubers from which these dishes are
made, all OF the aroid family. really
feed as many people numerically as
wheat or rice 1t IL said. As food
staple they are recognized In every
section Of the tropics. and because
more Of them can be raised to the
acre than potatoes. the agricultural
department has been experimenting
In the southern states with various
species Of the aroids and II has been
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
GASOLINE-HEATED BROODERS
HAVE EXCELLENT QUALITIES
There No Danger whatsoever Operating Of
This Variety Provided Ordinary CareIs
Exercised-comnon Errors

type Of burner and Is capable of q
wider range Of temperature, that is,
1t can be turned very low for use in
mild weather or will give flame
sufficiently large to maintain the
proper temperature under the hover
when it is below zero outside. The
burner selected should have but one
control valve, as 1t is less complicated
and less likely to clog.
Since there is only one flame to 200
chicks. instead of 4 as in the case of
using kerosene.heated brooders with
only 80 chicks each, the risk of fire
is reduced to that extent. and any
one intelligent enough to be trusted
with kerosene-heated brooders can
manage gasoline-heated ones. with
equal safety
The common points Of error which
result disastrously are: allowing too
much gasoline to run into the gener-
ating cup; applying match to the
generating cup before the control
valve is closed; attempting to light
the burner after 1t has blown out in
some manner and the bottom of the
burner box is covered. with gasoline.
All OF the above should be carefully
avoided.
The burner should always be turned
- ha n1N ,1,t1 l.
the tank Is being filled. To light the
burner open the valve and allow the
gasoline to fill the generating cup
nearly full, then close. Light the
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

Commercialism looks upon the peo-
pie az crowd to do" And they do
them.
It Is not 80 much what a farmer
knows as what he does that wins on
the farm.
1t is more often condition Of the
mind than of the body which keeps .
man down.
The high price Of meat does not
alarm the wise farmer who has his
smokehouse at home.
You are always at a disadvantage In
talking to a man who does not know
what he is talking about
Some Of our would-be statesmen
read 80 little that they know really
nothing about political economy.
Most those who graduate in the high
schools of the cities take five years to
unlearn enough to begin business.
Cheerful faces and singing hearts
60 together in the days work, they
supplement and generate each other.
Remember that the other fellow
also has rights and Is sensitive about
having them treated with disrespect
Without the opinions Of other men
to guide them not many Of our law
yers would be above total ignorance
OF the law.
A liberal amount Of kindness mixed
into the ration will show In the keep
ing Of the horse. the COW. or any other
barn animal
"Brooms will double in price," says
market report. Can 1t be possible
that their price is going to eliminate
that traditional housewives weapon,
the broomstick?
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
Carries His Leo In Paper.

Greensburg. Pa.-With his evi.
dence wrapped In q piece Of paper,
James P. Price. a Justice Of the peace
In Latrobe, appeared In the common
pleas court TO ask damages for the
breaking Of his leg. alleged to be due
to the carelessness Of John Herman, q
contractor. The leg was wrapped In
a piece Of paper, and the court was
not In the least shocked at Squire
Prices immodest display, for when
the member was unwrapped II was
shown to be an upto.date wooden leg.
for the breaking Of which tho plaintiff
thinks hs should have $50
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

When 1t comes to the selection Of
breed one must decide between weight
and egg.laying capacity. The small
hens. Of which the Leghorn Is type,
will lay the most eggs. but they figure
very lightly from the meat stand
point. The largest breeds do not lay
SO many eggs, but when you come to
eat or sell one the weight counts.
The American breeds. Of which the
Plymouth Rock Is type. are splen.
did chickens to keep. They will lay
more eggs than the very heavy
breeds, although not so many as the
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

gasoline and allow 1t to burn out.
Open the control valve and hold a
lighted match over the top OF the
burner. This will give a bright blue.
cone-shaped flame. which should
never be turned SO high as to show
red.
See that the house stands level. II
1t tips forward the gasoline which
would flow II the flame should be ex-
tinguished would remain In the burn.
er box. Never light the burner while
there is gasoline or vapor In the box.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
Skunk Sits With Hen,

Shoals, Ind.-When John NJ. Sher.
fick, q farmer living near town, en-.
tered his henhouse he found that one
nest was occupied by a hen and q
skunk. The hen had been setting for
some time and the skunk evidently en-.
tered during the night and crawled
into the nest with the hen. The hen
had moved over to one side OF the
nest and had succeeded In keeping all
but four eggs under her.
These four were missing, and It Is
supposed were eaten by the skunk.
The invader was promptly killed and
the hen resumed her sedentary occu.
patton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
MAD WOMAN BATTLES
WITH DETROIT DOCTOR
USES DIRK IN FIERCE FIGHT
FOR LIFE IN A BARRI.
cADED ROOM.

Detroit. Mich.-Unarmed and bat.
Ting for his life for an hour against
woman maniac who was slashing
at him with dirk In barricaded
room was the experience Of City
Physician Melody. Elizabeth Clark.
aged 80 years. had suddenly become
seized with delusion that her life
was threatened. She barricaded her.
self In her room and drove away all
who approached with revolver.
Other occupants Of the house notified
the city physician's once. and DR..
Melody in an ambulance responded.
With the aid Of the ambulance driver
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

gasoline rather than kerosene are to
secure higher temperature when
needed without forcing the heater and
to save time and labor by having one
brooder house serve for 200 chicks in.
stead Of so as is usually the case.
The form Of house In which the
gasoline heater is used is called the
"A" type Of colony house. This house
Is constructed feet square, inside
floor measurement, has 12.inch side
walls and is 6 feet 6 inches from top
Of floor to top Of ridge board. 1t is
made with bevel at each end to
form runners or shoes upon which to
draw the house about when desired.
Runners 6 inches high have been
used with satisfactory results, but
more often runners 10 or 12 inches
high are used. The runners may be
placed at the sides or ends. II the
houses are to be used In orchards, 1t
is advisable to place the runners on
the sides. because this allows the
house to be drawn between the rows
Of trees with less danger Of striking
The greatest Of care should be exer.
cised In installing the gasoline heat
er. as any loose-fitting connection
would cause leakage Of gases into the
hover. The form OF burner that has
been found the most satisfactory Is
one that gives a cone-shaped blaze
directed up into the radiator. instead
Of being sent out in Jets at right an
giles to the burner. 1t gives more
complete combustion than the cap
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
The South's Annual Yield.

$2.6s0.000.000 from its factories.
S2.60o.o00.0o0 from Its farms.
3440.000,0oO from Its forests.
$3.50, 100000 from It's mines.
3l.000.000.000 of cotton with seed.
$3.50. .000.0 Of grain.
100000 Of live stock.
3l75,0oo.oo0 Of dairy products.
3170,000.000 Of poultry products.
$l50.000. 900 OF fruit and vegetables
$69, 900. 900 Of tobacco.
100000 Of sugar products.
3s2s, 100000 Of exports.
$4,000, 100000 feet Of lumber.
1880, 100000 pounds Of cotton goods
100000 bushels Of cereals.
100000, 900 tons Of coal.
$4,000, 1000 barrels Of petroleum.
100000 tons Of coke.
100000 tons Of iron ore.
100000 tons Of pig iron.
2.3s6.0o0 tons Of phosphate rock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

Few men give as cheerfully as they
receive
No man likes to hear a woman
praise another man.
Ever notice what funny names the
people in strange town have?
II kisses were poisonous. only few
girls would live to graduate.
II you would discover a mans sore
spot. keep quiet and let him talk.
There is one woman a man can de-
pend upon under all circumstances.
his mother.
And vanity may be thinking things
about yourself that other people
would never think Of thinking.-Chi-
cago News.