davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

la copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by reg istered mail IT this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the contestant in person, lproof of such service must be either lthc said contestants written ac- | Acknowledgement of his receipt of the Iccpy. showing the date of it's receipt. | or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the copy was de- IIivered: if made by registered mail. ipIoof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom | the copy was mailed stating when land the postoffice tO which it was mailed. and this affidavit must be ac- icompanied by the postmaster's receipt | for the letter You should state in your answer the lname of the postoffice to which you idosirc future notices to be sent To
 you.
 CHAS F. ARNOLD. Receiver. Date of first publication. Sept. 8,
 1911.
 Date of second publication. Sept 15.
 1911
 Date of third publication. Sept. %, i1911.
 Date oe fourth publication. Sept %,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

right direction. he would not have refrained from signing his name.
 All the school buildings now under construction are having close and competent inspection, and have had such inspection from the beginning.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
Says Method of Construct ing East End School Building is Dangerous and is Also an Outrage on the Public.
POINT, HOWEVER,
 NOT WELL TAKEN
Walls are of Standard Con struction and Architect Says They Would Garry Ten Times the Required Weight.

The editor of the Republican yes terday received the following an- onymOus letter. addressed to him as a member of the city school board:
 Dear Sir: Your attention is called to the supports under the floor joist in the East End school building. Four r-inch brick walls are used to support the first floor joists, these walls are lai dup with old brick and run the entire length of the wings. walls are laid up with old brick and as used in this public building is an outrage on the public and must be changed in the interest of the child ren. No such construction is safe in a public building. where the sta bility of the structure is of first inn portance.
 Yours very truly,
 "A TAXPAYER" "A Taxpayer can rest assured that his fears are groundless. The walls are of the dimensions he states, and are of old brick But the walls are of standard construction-it is the regular thing to construct dwarf wall for the purpose which these walls serve The architects employed by the board make the statement that the walls in question would car ry ten times the weight to which they will be subjected.
 The members of the school board are ready at all times to welcome helpful suggestions from citizens concerning buildings or any detail of school affairs. But the writer of the foregoing letter lays himself open to suspicion of his good faith, inasrhuch as it would seem that II sure of his position and knowing that he was taking a step in the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

HAS THE MUMPS-Garth Cate of the Heard real estate office, is down with humps
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

RETIREC-Fred Jacobs has retired from the real estate firm of Messner X Jacobs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-22
AFTER "cuN-ToTERs.v

n The fact that there are thirty-four
v1en held in the Cook county Jail on
Nhe charge Of murder has moved the
chicago police authorities to begin a
.nlmpaign against the indiscriminate
\. he Of revolvers Chief Of Police Nc
VIeeny declares he is handicapped be-
|hse 1t is SO much easier for the
lliminal or the criminally weak to buy
hun than 1t Is for. the police to take
"A guns away from them until after
Lime has been committed. The time
to get the ''gun-toter," McWeeny says,
is before he buys the gun, and he
adds:
\ "Police officers cannot search men
Unfortunately for weapons. The law
loes not allow it. Either the law must
changed, or some other law must
Ie devised to keep weapons out of the
4ands Of irresponsible and dangerous
|yhen.
4 1.-THE ease with which revolver
ian be discharged appeals too much to
ghe weak-minded individual. Few men
Wave the actual physical courage to
gse knife: the thought of blood. Of
physical battle. Of possible disarma-
nent and death deters them. The
coward is not, as popularity supposed,
he knife user Your real coward uses
gun. He uses a gun because he can
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-22
ONE OF NATIONS WASTES.

Last year the Courier made an IN
vestigation Of the amount OF laha M
Iowa subject to overflow by swollen
rivers and creeks and from reports
made by the officials of the iowa
counties found that million ana q
quarter acres could be classed as over
dow. That this was a CONSERVATIVE
statement is shown by a recent report
81 the United States geological sur
vey, which has found by official inv oao
LEGATIONS that there are 1o'0vo,ooo
acres d. overflow land IN the united
states. There are many OF the states
az course. which are not botnereu
with this problem. Some OF the states
~ the arid plains would welcome an
occasional flood on the theory that too
smuch water would be better than not
(enouah. But Iowa, bounded on the east
And west by rampaging rivers, ana
with inland streams subject to spring
fnods. has a serious drainage problem
10 which some day it must turn SER
ious attention.
8 The geological surveys report states
that the reclamation Of the overflow
land Of the United States would aod
from $4,000. 100000 to 1000, O00,ooo 10
,.he nations assets, as drained swamp
Minds become generally the most Ter.
We OF our agricultural areas. ms 10
He Of the big problems that the ma.
\ sonal government and ths states must
York out. Another problem is the les
{shnine OF the flood damage, which
Esow the government experts declare,
amounts to $1O0,00O,0 900 annually.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-22
people?''


heard her complain; the first open con-
fession Of the weary weight that had
lain SO long upon her eyes; and It
shook me SO that for a little did not
trust myself to speak, for fear should
not speak quietly enough. She sat
silent, the light gone out of her as I
had seen it go on that first day. her
hand twisting listlessly at herr chain.
Il only wish could be moro use"
I said at last.
She turned half toward mo: "some-
times wish you could know" she
said and her eyes of a sudden glim-
mered and grew wet.
That was more than could bear.
''Lady,"1 cried, why can't know?
What difference does 1t make? Oh, I'm
not questioning you: don't want to
satisfy my mere mind with your mys-
terry. don't care what the explana.
ton is;I'm not after answers to ques-
tions. But 1t can't matter to us, what
ever 1t Is. Nothing can. When I
thought you were married. that didn't
change anything really. It meant that
I must go away, that I must never
come back to you perhaps-but even
that was little thing. And nothing
else in the world could be as bad as
THAT even"
a'Don't. Please don't. make It any
Iworse-oh, stop telling me-listen!"
She caught herself suddenly, holding
mp her hand. The canary poured out
q long thrill that sounded like tiny
laughter
"sheila," said. She's been walking
about up there all the morning. You've
got so that this nightmare doesn't
give you an hours peace. don't care
what 1t is. You know that. You know
that l couldn't be troubled by anything
behind you or about you. never
shall want to know. But want the
whole right to stand In front Of you
and fight it, to take you away from
this place and make you forget and
be alive. And you know that no
reason"
I do not know what stopped me.
The canary was silent, and the clock
licked twice across the hush. Then
from the floor above a horrible scream
cut through me like frozen knife:
then another, mixed with heavy
clatter of feet.
We both sprang for the stairs, Lady
g. llttlo DelOre me. AB i IEleQ 10 p&OS
her at the foot, she caught me by the
arm and chung desperately to mo. her
breath coming hard and fast.
mo, you mustn't Don't come, do
you hear? Wait until call you" The
dry tension in her voice was not a
thing to- disregard blindly. I waited
with my foot on the lowest step, my
heart staggering In my ears, while she
sped above out Of sight. The screams
had broken into checking wall Of
utter terror. A door slammed. Sheila,s
strong voice rang out angrily, then
sank under broken clamOr OF stumb-
ling steps. A man leaped roughly down
the first few stairs, stopped nnd turned
as bent forward JUST enough to get
a half glimpse Of coarse clothes and
clumsy feet. and sprang back again.
trampling across the upper hall. I
hesitated an instant, then followed
him three steps at stride. What
ever happened. would not leave the
three women alone with him.
In the hall paused, for 1t was empty
From the front room which ! took to
be Mrs. Tabor's came voices, Lady's
full and sweet, her mothers frightened
and childish, and the resonant whisper
OF Mrs. Carucci.
(To Be Continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-22

use it from distance, because 1t min
imizes his personal danger, because it
Is safer and surer weapon.
"Most of the murders the police deal
with now are committed by towards.
1t is so much easier for the coward to
commit murder than it used to be. 1t
is the brand Of killing that has In
creased with the manufacture and use
Of revolvers, especially automatic ten
shot pistols.
take the black hand murders;
nearly all of them were done with
sawed-off shotguns or revolvers. In
Italy they used to use knives, but they
don't use them any more. The labor
murders were committed with auto
matte pistols
Chicago is not alone in facing this
danger. Every community is jeopar-
died by the ease with which deadly
weapons can be purchased by reckless
youths and criminal characters in
whose hands they are a constant
menace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-22
bEs MONIES GARBAGE PROBLEM.

,Es MONIES GARBAGE PROBLEM.
Des Moines is considering the ad-
inability Of securing a garbage COL
Ation and reduction plant, similar to
lie that has been tried successfully
ri Columbus, Ohio. Councilman Mac
sar inspected the Columbus plant
a recent trip and is now seeking
9s,nduce the Des Moines council to IN
gsduce the plan. Mr.. McVicar in an
Nerview on the subject said:
a"Columbus collects all its kitchen
IArbage and waste free to the property
fner. lt is hauled Ia wagons to the
fiuction plant located in the out
2irts Of the city, and there put
rough the reduction process, extract
the by-product in the nature OF
base. which sells at $102 ton and a
ftilizer bringing SO per ton.
kgsdb result of this disposal of the
~ a. is that Columbus makes a
4 7S cents per ton on the re-
This amount is used In de-
the expense Of collection.
I INDUS, however, is now improv-
" present system. It is estimated
.,he new process. that q sufficient
"a Of the by=product will be Sc
b not only pay the cost of re-
but also the cost of collection.
Moines is far behind other
Ia it's system of garbage collec-
We have progressed in nearly
line under the Des Moines plan
Iernment, but In the matter OF
u. te disposal the city has stood
Ia INDUS has, In addition to the
DaAo successful garbage collection
VIZ 'as in the United States, a sewer
,,,I.4a1 tration plant. All sewerage Is
s,si' Nb this plant for publication be-
~ bing dumped in the river.
te are few towns in Iowa with
,nantI garbage problem, and If Des
f6E.hb. decides to adopt the Columbus
Ian she experiment will be watched
nth interest by it's neighbors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-22
CHAPTER XIII.

wonder how we shall. come out y
1t ALL" said Lady.
She was sitting at the big dining
table before treasury OF bowls ana
vases, with a many-colored heap OF cut
flowers reflected from the polished
wood and the drops and splashes OF
spilled water. In the open window,
Sheila's canary was whistling merr1ly
down a deep shaft OF sunlight; ana
from the garden outside came the purr
OF a lawn-mower and the cool fresh
ness of new-cut grass. Across the
still dimness of the house behind us.
the further windows gave upon squares
OF binding green. Mr.. Tabor and the
doctor had gone to the city upon some
business Of our common defense. The
house hung sleepily at the heart OF the
hot forenoon, very. quiet and open;
overhead, Sheila was shutting about
with a cooning of soft irish mirrors.
at seems to be just case OF wait
ing" said I. "but the newspaper excite
ment is blowing over already, and we
can trust Maclean to keep us clear. AS
for the detectives II thew arrest Carucci
again so much the better. provided we
don't appear In 1t. He'd be no more
likely to talk then, than before"
az wonder IL we can trust Mr.. Mac
lean"
"I'm rather sure Of Mac" I said.
ut isn't that exactly; I'm not
doubling your friend; but even so, he
knows-knows absolutely that we
were involved in that New York dis
turbance the other night. Think of all
we did to keep you from even suspect
ing something far less exciting. And
he's a reporter after all, and in no way
one OF us. OF course he's honorable,
but-he's working up the Carucci side
|of It, I'm afraid of what he may
bring out perfectly removed from us
in itself, but that might Suggestion,
YOU Gee what mean"
II wish I could hear from him."
said. II want to know what's hap
pening. But honestly, / think took
the safe way with him, whatever hap
mems. It's much better to have him
know what he mustn't say than to have
him guessing all sorts Of things with
no reason for not airing them"
eyes: but wish nobody knew any
thing. We took terrible risk.
~ did, you mean. II spoke be-
yond my authority, the fault is certain
Iiy mine. Still, I'm not sure that I'm
sorry. and l won't plead that meant
we'll"
She searched carefully through the
heap Of flowers mo you're one Of us
now-in a way. What you did was
ours, not your own-Oh, I'm sure it's
all right anyway, and you acted wisely
Only I'm nervous about 1t. suppose. p
She leaned back YEARLY. II do get
so tired Of all this unnaturalness
! why can't God let us live like other
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-22

After long investigation an east
ern woman has discovered that farm
ers' wives are the best cooks. Any boy
that ever visited on the farm could
have told her that and saved all her
work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-22

s.Thank Won. sare. . Nowot tell me-" he
took me confidentally by the elbow,
wat is it you want with Antonio
Caruccd?" .,s4,}aas. y.
NY car was passing. II never heard
OF him." said as blankly as could.
you've got the wrong man.
EXCUSE me. sare. No mistake at
ALL" He smiled deprecatingly.
The. car was almost beyond reach.
."Alt' right" said. Come In here.
and If you can show any right to ask
I'll tell you" Then, as We turned to-
gether toward the hotel behind US, !
flung him on his face with q sudden
wrench, and sprinted after the car.
As chung grasping on the back plat
form, L heard q shout, and saw him
following at a waddling run, waving
his arm angrily. The car stopped:
and for sickening instant, thought
that my last device had been IN vain.
But at that moment couple Of men
ran from the sidewalk behind my pur-
suer and caught him by the coat. me
three stood in the middle OF the street.
wrangling and gesticulating; and the
conductor. with Disguised jerk OF the
bell, started the car again.
Later in the evening. Maclean called
me upon the telephone.
"Say, you made pretty good get
away for an amateur. Did you sec us
stop your fat friend " 6
What? Was that your"
"Sure was 1t; me and the other one
Now listen. Hellol Can you hear?Those
two parties are plain-clothes men after
the other party. That's what they lot
him out for, to watch him, you see?
I'm with 'em now. You people better
Just lie as low as you can, and 40
|nothin' at all, II you want to keep OUT
OF 1t. And II I get wise to anytnln
III call you UP. Good-by"
And his receiver went up with q
cluck.s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-08-03
CORRESPONDENCE
McCORMIC LAKE

Tie school house of district 100. is
THIS week receiving a thorough reno
vation preparatory 10 the opening Of
school sept. 4.
Howard Fox, who is working south
of town. visited Johnny Rue over
Sunday.
The II II. S. will meet with Mrs.
c. W. Preston "Wednesday, August g..
Mr.. Berg of Sauk Centre was out to
his farm Sunday.
Miss Preston and Etfie Preston
called on Martha Wolfe Thursday
evening.
Clark Wilcox called on Mr.. Elliott
Friday evening.
The heavy rain of Sunday did much
toward toward restoring the parched
and suffering crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUDSON made trip
by the auto route 10 Eagle Bend Fri
day for few days visit.
Mr. Elliott called at Mr.. Wolfe's
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-08-03
TIE AGONY OF A BABY
UNDER A SKIN
AFFLICTION

is all the more terrible because it
can't tell you how it suffers. But
there is relief OF hand-not only relief
but permanent cure from prickly
heat, rashes, hives, eczema and all
other skin affections so prevalent
among infants during the summer
months. If you want to see your
baby rest easy once again-and look
OF relief S pread over its little face,
just apply this splendid remedy ZEMo
We believe honestly and sincerely
that in ZEMo you will find the cure
you have made thousands and thous-
ands OF parents happy with this sim
pie but sure remedy.
And to prove our absolute sincerity,
we have instructed all druggists sell
ing ZEMO, to refund the purchaser
his money if the very first bottle does
not bring relief. Used persistently
thereafter ZEMo is bound to cure.
ZEMO, and ZEMo SOAP make the
most economical as well as the clean
est and most effective treatment for
affections of the skin and scalp wheth-
er on infant or grown person.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Sauk Centre by our authorized
agents Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-08-03
GETTY GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben 1mdieke and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Essler spent Monday
at Henry Deters.
Willie Lent spent Sunday at home.
Ed Flahaven, Glenn Taylor and
Geo. Eagen transacted business in
Padua Saturday evening.
Willie Gritzmacher and sister AL
vina and Katie Ripka spent Saturday
evening at John Gritzmacher's.
Miss Edna Jones was in Sauk Cen
tre Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Lietz and daughter
Clara were in Sauk Centre Friday.
Willie Gritzmacher called on Ben
Flahaven Sunday afternoon.
Glen Taylor and Geo. Eagen were
in Sauk Centre Saturday
Mrs. II. r. Jones and daughter Ed
na were in Unity Saturday evening
Misses Alvina and Elsie Gritzmach-
er, Edna Jones, Eta Burmeister,
Maggie Quade and Walter Hummer
spent Sunday at Oscar Lietz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters enter
tained large circle of friends Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stranss had din
ner at Mike Jung's Sunday
Mrs. J. GritZmacher and Mrs. r.
Kama were in Getty Grove Thurs
day.
Albert Spaeth from Grenwald was
in this vicinity with new auto Sun
day.
Victor Erickson is employed at
John GritZmacher's for the summer.
Miss Josie Jung spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Susie Spaeth.
Herman Quade and son Henry were
in Albany over Sunday.
John Ripka was in the city Wednes.
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-08-03

it has already aroused more than un-
usual enthusiasm.
Approaching the value as an at
traction of the sheep dog trials Secre-
tary ]. G. Simpson, after much cor
Tespondence and continued efforts,
has succeeded in completing arrange
ments for bringing to the Minnesota
State Fair, John Johnstone, James
Scott and Mr. Robertson, three of the
best known and most successful sheep
farmers in the United Kingdom. These
men with six dogs all of which have
won many prizes for the handling of
sheep, will start for this country next
month and will be in Minnesota dur
ing the six days of the fair and per-
haps longer. Two of the dogs are in
ternational prize winners.
The trials will be conducted every
afternoon during the fair. They will
be given over a course eight feet wide
and about a half mile in length, to be
laid out on the fair grounds. The start
ing point will be on the hill near the
agricultural buildings and from there
the course will lay across the track
through gates, back and forth through
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-08-03
CEDAR LAKE

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
and family.
Mrs. M. Mullen and daughter Arab
called at the home of r. Gamradt
Thursday.
Peter Grams and August Gamradt
were city callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Smith.
Claude Miller had the misfortune
of losing valuable COW last week
which was struck by lightning.
Albert, George and Ed Gamradt
called at the home of f. Tank Sun.
day.
John Nelson spent Sunday with
Charlie La Forge.
Miss Mary Klein visited Lena Van
Havermeat.
Master Josie Getting of Lake Henry
is staying with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Getting.
Mr. and Mrs: D. NJ. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Thorn were Sauk Centre cal.
lers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Van Havermeat Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-08-03
Crippen's Money.

American lawyers will be interested
to learn the London court has cut
Clara Leneve out of any share of the
estate of Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen.
Cora Crippen left more than fS0O
in furs and jewels, besides money In
two banks The Leneve girl wore one
of the rings when she and Crlppen
were caught on the steamship IN the
st. Lawrence. Ordinarily, under the
law. Mrs. Crippen's property would
have been inherited by her husband.
He had made a will leaving to Miss
Leneve whatever he possessed. the
court. in deciding against Leneve, fol-
lowed the ruling of the lords justice
of appeal in the case of Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, where it was held it would
be against public policy to let her or
her representatives share in the in
surance on Eer slain husbands life.
Thus, as Crippen couldn't inherit 1t,
neither could Miss Leneve. his repre-
sentative
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-08-03
Jayer.

Jager.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Mayme Bromenschenkel visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Bromenschenkel
and family Monday.
Math Uberecken from st. Cloud
spent few days at the home of Jno.
Minette last week.
Geo. Mann transacted business with
John Minette Monday.
Rose and Nettie jaeger visited at
the home of Jos. DickhauS Sunday.
Little Gertie Miller visited with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jag
er Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Orth visited at the
home of Tony Miller Sunday.
jim Hyland, who was employed at
the home of Alex Botz returned
home.
Mrs. Tony Miller. who was on the
sick list is improving.
Mike Morris spent Sunday wit h
Ben Dickhaus.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-08-03
BIRCHDALE

A heavy rain came Sunday evening
which lasted six hours and another
heavy rain Monday afternoon accom-
panied by hail which destroyed corn
and gardens. also oats that were not
cut yet. In some places hail did a
great deal of damage.
Mrs. c. kirsher has been Oh the
sick list.
Theodore Shader leaves this week
for North Dakota where he intends
to work.
Clarence Thompson and Ed Holm
christ left for Weyburn, Canada, last
week.
Herman Hendrickson is staying
with w. S. Martin.
Mrs. Y. Holmberg returned home
from Round Prairie where she was
visiting few days.
Henry Schween has been working for
Frank Kircher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willie spent
Sunday at j. Hartung's.
J. Braily returned from Dakota.
There isn't much doing as the black
rust hit that part Of the country
pretty hard he says.
A birthday surprise was given on
Grandpa Hart last Sunday it being
his 18th birthday. Ice cream and
cake were served and everybody had a
jolly time.