davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

ON THE BEAUTIFUL JAMES RIVER,
five miles By water. eight miles by
road from Newport News. Va, 10
acres. dwelling. fruit; excellent
neiGhbors; oyster ground: $4,000: a
rare chance TO get water frontage
SOMMERVlILE TRUST CO, INC.
Newport News. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

THE OWNER OF SEVERAL SUBIJn
ban homes will be glad to show YOU
some bargains and make terms to
Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
SAUERKRAUT IN GERMANY.

There is a short crop of cabbage in Germany this year and sauerkraut. usually an article of export to the United States, is in demand for do- mestic purposes. Hungary and Rus sia have been sexporting fair quanti- ties thus far, and some contracts cov- ering German sauerkraut sold in the American market have been cancelled and the difference in price paid. It IS anticipated that the shortage will be still more apparent in January than at present. and offers of American sauerkraut will be received with in terest by Hamburg dealers. The present prices quoted on imported kraut are from s13.09 to $14-2S per hogshead. and some business has been done at s9.52 The conventional duty on this article in Germany is sO.952 per 100 kilos ego pounds). The general duty of $2.3S was inn posed on sauerkraut imported from the United States prior to February s, 1910. but on that date the lower rate was extended to United States products-Consular Report.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
A NERVOUS HORSE.

Charley Blakely, who delivers the mail to the rural route patrons. has a horse with nerves. and one of the things that is liable to agitate its nerves more than another. is a noisy A couple of days since MT. Blakely had his horse hitched in front of the Gem City Market. when a motorcycle started on one of its preliminary stunts. The animal threw its weight backward on the tie-rope. the latter snapped and the animal rushed down Macdonald street. and turned in at the alley leading to the rear door of the postoffice. Instead of stopping at the door as usual. it kept on down the alley until the bug gy came in contact with buggy be- longing to Ray Magnussen which was standing at one side of the alleyway. The impact bent the Magnussen bug gy double, caused the buggy hitched to the Blakely horse to turn turtle and break both shafts. The harness gave away at about the same time, and when Mir Blakely found his horse, it had the throat latch of the bride left and little else. Charley thinks or giving his animal course of nervine
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
MESA
MESA PREPARES FOR
 LAST CAMPAIGN RALLY
Republicans Will Meet Monday Night for a Final Discussion of Po-
 Iitical Questions.

A big republican rally will be held at the Mesa opera house on Monday night. This will be the last meeting of the campaign, and promises to be the most enthusiastic meeting of an enthusiastic campaign on the part of the republicans of this precinct.
 Some of the territorial candidates will be there, such as Claude D. Jones, Captain George D. Christy and oth- CTS. Another feature will be the High School quartet" which no one should miss hearing. It is one of the prize attractions of the county. Then there will he Tive wire" speaker who will tell just what the voters all should know on the eve of election.
 Voters are taking more than usual interest in the campaign this year and there will no doubt be a crowded house
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
TEMPE
THE LAST MEETING
 OF THE CAMP PA|GR
Another Big Crowd at the Goodwin
 Opera House

The last rally of the campaign, the same being the gathering of the coun- " and state candidates on the demo- cratic ticket at the Goodwin opera house Friday evening. was one of the greatest meetings of the season. There was an immense crowd on hand and the stage proved almost too small to accommodate the vast number of can didates.
 Among the candidates who lent their presence to the occasion were Sidney P. Osborne, candidate for secretary of state; Daniel F. Johnson, candidate for state treasurer; Geo. Purdy Bull lard, candidate for attorney general; H. A Davis and C. B. Wood, candi dates for state senate: Don C. Bab bitt, Geo. F. Coke and Henry John son. candidates for state representa- tives; J. H. Langston, candidate for judge Of the superior court; Vim. F.. Thomas. candidate for the clerk of the superior court; Jeff D. Adams, candidate for sheriff; Vernon l.. Vaughn. candidate for recorder; Geo. A. Macdonald, candidate for treasurer; J. A. Higgins, candidate for school superintendent; F. H. yman, candidate for county attorney; J. T. Bone, can didate for assessor; l.. M. Acuff, can didate for county superintendent of roads: O. C. Thompson. candidate for surveyor; Lin B. Orme, Frank Luke and w A. Moeur, candidates for sup ervisors.
 Instead of each candidate speaking, there were four principal speakers and these in addition to putting in good word for themselves. spoke of the fitness of the other candidates on the ticket who were not given chance to talk. The speakers were Geo. Purdy Bullard, Carl Hayden, Sidney P Osborn and c. B. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
BOOSTING FOR THE LIBRARY.

Recognizing that the Mesa public library and free reading room is an institution of vast benefit to the com munity. the ladies newly elected to the board of directors started out yesterday with a subscription paper, for the purpose of soliciting subscrip- tions from the merchants. business men and everybody else interested in Mesa for the support of the institu- ton during the ensuing year. So far as the ladies were able to see the people. they met with most encour- aging results. Everyone should know that since the library has been run ming hundreds of people have yearly aVailed themselves of the privilege of reading the books and periodicals kept on the library shelves and ta- bles. The reading room is a great convenience to strangers in town, who can go there and spend an hour look ing over the county and territorial papers. current magazines and the good books. The library has not been an expensive affair for the people. The only paid official is the librarian, and the money donated to the asso- citation has been used for that pur- pose and for the purchase of new books. A number of books have also been donated, and the Bartlett free circulating library has been handled by the association. thus supplying a fine collection of new books every quarter for the accommodation of the reading public. The ladies who have had charge of the association have generously given much of their time to the work. and it is only fair that the men should contribute something to the support of the enterprise.
 Mrs Bert Wingar and Mrs. J. A. Rydberg are doing the soliciting and have so far met with success. They will keep at the work until sufficient funds have been raised to place the library upon a good working basis and enable them to purchase a few of the late books that are needed to freshen up the list Help them out as liberally as possible; the money is in a good cause.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
THE HERPICiDE
 GIRL KNOWS

While shopping the most annoying thing for me is to have someone try to sell me something just as good when I ask for Newbro's Herpicide. To be sure there are not many drug gists who do this, but what few there are should know that such policy will destroy the customers confidence. W hen they try it on me I never wait for the story, simply hunt a store where they will sell me what want.
 It is absurd for anyone to say that a preparation is as good as Herpici1e. don't think they believe it them selves. Every druggist knows tha' there is but one genuine. original dandruff germ destroyer and that is NewbrO's Herpicide.
 It keeps the head free from dandruff, prevents the hair from coming out anI stops itching of the scalp.
 Herpicide is really a wonderful remedy which does just what you want and expect it to do.
 One dollar size bottles are guaran- teed. Sold by all druggists. Applica- tions at good barber shops.
 Send 10c in postage for a sample to The Herpicide Co, Dept, R, Detroit. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
LIBERAL PATRON.

The ladies of the Christian church are much pleased with the success of their bazaar and supper held in democratic headquarters Friday night. The sales at the bazaar were good and the chicken supper was disposed of to hungry patrons at profit that will help keep up the church expenses. One of the pleasing features of the occasion was a sl0 bill handed to Mrs l.. w. Stillwell by one of the friends, who stated that he was un- able to be at the supper, but thought the money would perhaps recompense them for the loss of his company. Of course when the ladies prepare a fine spread. they like to see the people enjoy it. but it is probable that at $1O a plate the good cooks would feel that their labors had not been in vain
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
TRADED FOR FARM.

It is not generally known that H. B. Morris. republican candidate for the legislature, is farmer. but he IS. and probably no other man IS better posted as to the needs of the farm CTS of the Salt River valley than he is. While it will he his duty to work conscientiously for the interests ot the people of the entire state, he VIII have especial care for the residents of the irrigated area, for with that he is best acquainted. His knowledge will be of great help to members from other counties when matters affect ing the interests of the farmers are before the legislature. He is also broadminded and capable of acting fairly toward all interests.
 MT. Morris has recently traded his town property for the w. A. Mac donald forty-acre tract, and is ar ranging to move his family there.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
CEMENT WORK

The cement work on the new quad rangle at the Normal is making fine progress and Chas. Burch, who is in charge of the work, reports that it is nearing completion. In addition to the series of cement sidewalks con- meeting the different buildings, the center of the quadrangle will be oc- cupied by a large fountain, twenty six feet in diameter. It is planned to devote the fountain almost eXclu- sively to lilies and gold fish, the lily bulbs having already been ordered from California The work that is now in progress will be an immense improvement to the appearance of the campus
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
JUVENILE DAY.

In justice court yesterday forenoon some ten or twenty Mesa youths were called as principals and witnesses in an effort to find who was responsible for the destruction of the Gymnasium property. A couple of boys were un- der arrest on this charge and their cases were taken under advisement. Two other boys may be sent before Judge Kent to answer why they should not be sent to the reform school. for the theft of various ar ticles. The officers are trying to stop the theft of lap robes. whips and other articles from buggies and wagons when left in the vehicles at night. On Friday night laprObe was taken from the rig belonging to John A. Gaut
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

partment of church and country life and his assistant, Miss Anna B. Taft. have just returned from a conference held at Memphis, November 13 and If. Speaking of the condition of the farmers, Dr. Wilson says he found a great awakening of spirit among the cotton growers. and the people com mOnly called the poor whites
 This is mainly due" he said, "tO the splendid work started by the de- partment of agriculture, which is do- ing a great demonstration work in eleven southern states. The farmers have awakened from their apathy, and are finding themselves in a marvel ous manner. The increase that they have made in their corn and cotton crops through scientific farming. have made them hungry for knowledge of all kinds, and it is an opportunity that the church must not neglect l find the southern farmer keenly alive to all suggestions that can be made for his good" continued Dr. Wilson, much more so than the self-satis- fled farmer of the middle west, who
 
 success, or the time farmers of New England. who are hide bound by traditions and are inclined to re- sent any change in the methods of church work in their community.
 The conference in Memphis was attended by ministers and profes- sional men generally. There were present a large number of lawyers. doctors. bankers. educators and capi- talists. besides the men actively en- gagged in work We are teaching the country preacher how not only to preach on Sundays, but to care for his people on week-days. Every church has a population which 1t must serve and it must develop along social and economic lines if it would live in the new south, which is no longer disheartened, but one of the livest sections of the whole country. We do not plan to make the church a great social center as in the cities. but rather to make it the leader of activities in it's own local community. Preachers must show their people how to play as well as pray, for recreation must be brought to both the farmer and his wife, who ire quently toll from 4 in the morning until at night, with no hope in the future of any rest from the grind ing routine which is the bane of country life"
 The farmers wife" said Miss Taft, who has studied the question care fully. ''is the most discontented per son in the community. But as wOm- en are generally more sensible than men. these farmers wives must have good reasons for their discomfort. And there are many reasons. The kitchen. where women spend most of their time, is generally the most in convenient workshop in the land. Running waCer is a luxury had only by the few and other cOnveniences are as limited Mothers know that their children are receiving but crude education in the schools of the com munity. many teachers being totally unfitted for the work. The church must change these conditions. It must tighten the burden of the farm CTS wife, and it is beginning to do so.'
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
BIG BALL GAME TODAY

There will be another big ball game at the new grounds near the depot this afternoon between the bridge team and the local Mexican nine. The prize for today's game is box of oranges that have been offered by Frank Baum of the Tempe pool room. The game will be called about half past two and gives promise of being an interesting one The bridge team is gradually adding to its baseball equipment and move is now on foot to provide suits for the players.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
A FIRE SCARE.

About o'clock Friday night a blaze was noticed on East First ave nue by Vivian Irwin. On investiga- ton he found that the Bermuda grass in the lawn of the Mrs. Hawkins cot tage. was on fire and that the flames were very near the house. The cot tage is occupied by the family of Wm. Menhennett. who were at the Coliseum. and Mrs. Hawkins. next door. was also absent. The fire was kept from catching to the porch of the house until help came. when the flames were extinguished. The Der muda was about foot high and quite dry Had it not been discov- cred in time both the Hawkins cot tages would probably have been burned, or at least badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
WORK RESUMED AGAIN.

It will be learned with great deal of satisfaction by many that work on the Kyrene ditch is to be resumed again by the government At the present time force of surveyors are at work on the crosscut from the west end of the Kyrene, near the Price Brown ranch. north past the Double Buttes to where it will drop into the San Francisco. It is under stood that in a very short time a full force of men and teams will be start ed where work was left off a few months ago, when the funds became low.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
TRUST FOR INDIA.

According to the Calcutta newspa- pers. a movement exists to combine the scattered sugar interests of India into a local trust with outside capi- tai, establish a modern central mill and place the sugar business of the country on a national market basis. The local trade is to he handled by a central agency, but the agency will be under the control of foreign sugar interests, which will find market for all available sugar not used in India.
 Indias area is great, and with the aid of modern business and indus trial methods it should become one of the foremost sugar producing in the world.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
NOT QUITE BROKE.

The statement of the Mesa City bank. just published. would indicate that not all the people of this section are hard up" The report shows the resources of the bank to be S4O6.- S76.6O. Of this amount $274.20219 is in loans and discounts: over s30.00O in cash and exchanges; nearly S55'- 900 due from banks, and the remain der in real property, fixtures and va rious items. The capital stock of the bank is s35,OOO; surplus. $37.5OO. and undivided profits nearly s2O.00O. Mesa is quite proud of its banks and has req son to be.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FARMERS AND THE CHURCHES.

Taking up work begun by President Roosevelt's country life commission,
 which urged the holding of local, state and even national conferences on ru- ral progress, the churches are making surveys and holding local conferences throughout the country, at well es- tablished centers of agricultural in dustry. The Rev. Dr. Warren H. Wilson, head of the Presbyterian de-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
APPROPRIATE STUFF.

What are you getting up for your Thanksgiving number"
 Some great stuff" said the maga- zine editor We will have an article on pellagra, a study of our jail sys- tenn, something about germs. of course, and red blood slap at the isinglass trusti"
 Wheezing in the lungs indicates that phlegm is obstructing the air passages. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm so that it can be coughed up and elected. Price 25c. soc ard s1.0O per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
HEAVY FOG,

A phenomenon of Friday night was quite a heavy fog, which came in from the desert about 10 o'clock and settled throughout the town. It was about the heaviest of any fog ever known here, where. as a matter of fact. fOgs are a curiosity
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
OPENING OF NEW STORE.

Arthur A. Jones has stocked the old library building with a fine line of holiday goods and will open the doors to the public on Monday morn ing. Arthur thinks that to his duties of assessor and town clerk he can add those of selling goods. thus giv- ing him enough to do to keep him from feeling lonesome.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
TUESDAYS ELECTION

Tuesdays election will be held at the Goodwin Opera house and the polls will be open between the hours of and , o'clock. At the last cleo tion there were in the neighborhOOd of 475 votes cast in this precinct. It is estimated that the number this year will be slightly decreased and probably there will not be over 450 votes east.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
SOLD RANCH

Wm. ROhrig of Upland. Calif. who has been here on business for several days. has disposed of his twenty acre ranch east of town to his brother, Martin Rohrig, who has been making his home on the ranch since the de- parture of the Rohrig family for Cali fornia several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Heartburn is a symptom of indiges- ton. Take a dose of HERBlNE in such cases. The pain disappears in stantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer full Price soc. Sold by Elvey X Hu- lett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
A SUNDAY MEETING

There will be a democratic gather irg of the Spanish Americans of Tempe this afternoon at two o'clock at East Tempe where an address in the in terests of democracy will be delivered by MT. DeLama of Phoenix and pos Sihly bV others
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
A CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

The Evening Free Press is now un- der the entire management of w. w. Mitchell, a new conner in Mesa, but A hustler. and one of his first acts was to start staff of writers at work on a big Christmas number
 which is expected to eclipse anything
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Episcopal communion services will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall this forenoon at II o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

of the kind ever before undertaken here. Five thousand copies are to be printed and the number will be lib- erally illustrated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Medicine Department

sl;oo Green Mountain Asthma
SuEe Observation-Disclosures. .f6c
Woo Sharpe & Dohme Tonic Hy-
pophosphites sec
Woo santal Mildly Capsules. j. ..75c
Woo Wyeths Beef. Wine and
.a...-... ......... SIC
loc Maiena salve ...6hc
SOC Pazo Ointment acc
0oc Pyramid Pile Ointment .... SIC
boe Duyal and Norton's Horse
Tonic .3sc
SLIGO Mrs. Joe Parsons Blood
sei''e"s ..'....--.... .toc
soc samose: a flesh producer. SIC
Ni7S s. S s.,-for the blood. ...s 1.S5
S1o0 Wampole's Hydrophos-
phites ............ opo .7so
SC Purcell Ladd's Hypo-
phosphites OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$500 Bakers Premium Bitters. .esc
25c Lithia Tablets lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

few days at n time. Among the ar
rivals for the first Of the week will
he Mr., and Mrs Livingston Bcockman.
of Newport who also como here semi
annually. They reserved their suite
few days ago. and expect 10 be here all
of May.
The golf links arc now at their hest,
with the green. pronting by weeks OF
steady rain and then the quick turn
to warm spring, in the fincfS -E5s7f ton
Imaginable. Evnndcr Schley and Tif-
fany Richar dson. who have returned to
New York, had a remarkable round
Just before they left. when they played
two-ball foursome against tho two
pros. the former pair went eighteen
holes in seventy-one, and the other
team. which gave handicap Of two.
had best ball seventy In the latch
Adam Green. professional. drove tho
punch bowl 2S5 yards against "a strong
wind. Dr.. Alexander I3iddlc and Josiah
G. Thaw have been having a round
every morning. as rule playing Eben
Jordan and Eeorgc Milton for Il ball q
hole. and also, as a rule. winning.
Walker Percy, of Birmingham. who
has Just been elected to the State SEN
atc In Alabama, after conducting the
campaign of his brother. who was elect !.
ed TO the United stat cs senate, has been
here recupera ting from nervous
breakdown which followed his election.
lie. AIRS. Percy and their daughter left
Wednesday night for New York, where
lthey are al the Waldorf. Leroy. his
son. who was at Hot Springs Tor tho
Easter holidays has returned TO the
Harvard law school. and Miss Percy
will shortly join a school. friend in
Cleveland for May and June. and Will
afterward become one OF small yacht
ing pnrty that is planning to spepd the
rest OF the summer cruising in Alaskan
waters. >,f'' -
Miss Dorothy Taylor gave n horse.
hack party Tuesday on an all-tIay trip
fully twenty miles from the Homestead.
where she got Tate Stcrrctt, of FASH
| fern Farm, TO guide her guests 10 a
petroleum deposit recently discovered
/! In the mountains north of Forrest
. Grove. From Forrest Grove the c0ues
TRANS walked their horses M Back
Creek for about eight miles, and had a
picnic luncheon Before returning. In
the company were Miss Sarah Adams
and George Taylor. OF Erie, Pa: Miss
sara Bishop, Of Washington, and sFred-
eriok ". Hanewinckle. OF Richmond
Miss Ruth Harrison. OF Cincinnati,
who has been entertaining a house
party Mt her Hot Springs villa. said
good-by 10 the last OF departing guests
Thursday mad went to New York and
philadelphia, where she will Visit for
a while. She has several invitations
out however. to several people she has
asked to spend the latter part of May
with her here.
Many luncheons and a few dinners
were given during 8tho week AZ gTassi-
fern Farm and at tho Daniel Boone
Cabin. the rustic rctreat in tho woods.
a milo from the Homestead. tn which