davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09

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gople oas Wobnbaus go. 1912 BUR-
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taufi. Der 8ertaufspreis lit nitt be-
tannt esgsben tporben.
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s. Smi!ep bas 5aus Ro. TO Yroabs
man fir $4,000 setuuft.
Jreb. Iuie II. Son bertduften fir
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Grunbfiiid BON 80 SUP sSront OH Der
Gueen Gitn unb Sbobtpea 4penue an
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nahe Der Gurnfbdn 4psnue, ie $1,000;
5ci. Wefton, 24ftodises Dofnbaus an
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09
sss6es 0iHsisnsiss SHsbfat eamaae Q: e,ember 1911

tsnIeit.n, ben iiblen ginffuB bnr6 an
it5bige giIber, gebiibreno bstsuhtsn
fuirb.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 7, 1911.

Fe and the Southern Pacific railroads
asking that Arizona be given the
same rate as at present applies to
Texas. and if the result of this petit
ton is satisfactory the commission
men of Denver will be given an OPP
portunity to handle a portion of the
Valley melon produce.
A protracted debate was held dur
ing the afternoon meeting concern
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of hiring a sales
man to represent the association in
California, TO interest the commits
sion men of the large cities, and the
retailers of the smaller towns in the
output of the Salt River Valley 1t
was proposed by some members to
send a man to California to work the
entire coast forty-five days before
the shipping season to interest the
buyers and advertise the association,
the idea of the promoters of this
plan being that by taking such action
the association would take fewer
chances of having their melons rot
on their hands before a market could
be located. II was proposed. further,
that at the beginning of the ship
ping season a competent salesman
preferably a member of the associa-
ton, as in that case his interest
in his mission would be greater
should be sent to the coast, or TO
Denver. provided by that time the
new rate should be in force, to dis
pose of the products. The ques-
ton arose over the necessity of send
ing a man to California before the
shipping season begins, some members
of the association saying, that ac-
cording to their experience the profit
derived from such advertising was
not commensurate to the expense in
volved by the hiring of an efficient
and consequently a high priced man.
Both matters were referred to the
board of directors for them to act
upon as they should see fit
During the afternoon the name of
B. A. Leak was suggested to the
board of directors as a competent
person for the office of manager
the coming season His can
didacy will be considered favOrably
as Mr.. Leak was the manager of the
association during the last year. and
his administration of the affairs of
the organization. and his successful
efforts to manage the business of
the members for the mutual profit of
all. have been in every way satisfac-
tory. No action was taken in this
matter, and the association adjourn
ed at O'Clock to meet again on the
call of the president
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

"The devil sick. the devil a monk
would be;
The devil well, the devil a monk
was he"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
For Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When You Use This
Remedy.

We promise you that. If your hair
is falling out, and you have not let it
go too far. you can repair the damage
already done by using Rexall "s3" Hair
Tonic, with persistency and regularity,
for a reasonable length of time. 1t Is
scientific, cleansing, -antiseptic,
germicidal preparation, that destroys
microbes, stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots. promotes hair
nourishment removes dandruff and re-
stores hair health. 1t is as pleasant
to use as pure water, and 1t is deli
cately perfumed. II is real toilet
necessity.
We want you TO try Rexall ''93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will
cost you nothing unless you are per-
fectly satisfied with its use. 1t comes
in two sizes. prices soc. and 800. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in this community only at our
store-The Rexall store. The Owl
Pharmacy, corner First avenue and
Adams street, Phoenix. Laird & Dimes.
Tempe 81 a
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
THE PRICE OF TURKEYS.

a few Years ago a New England
community raised a large number Of
fine turkeys for Thanksgiving and sent
them in bulk to the commission dealer
The farmers had never been satisfied
with the prices returned for their
goods, and they had their own ideas
about what the commission man re-
ceived So they wrote notes asking
the persons who bought the turkeys
to write them just what they had paid
a pound. These notes were rolled up
in parchment paper and carefully
tucked inside the birds The COM
mission man promptly reported sales
He was sorry some of the birds were
poor and not well packed. He did his
best, but II cents was all he could get.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

ment, then may we well say in the
language of the liturgy: Good Lord
deliver us" To be perfectly frank
and entirely consistent, it is not
necessary to go to Pasadena or sopie
other dry town for lessons in law
enforcement, we have them here
There is before us an absolute ex-
ample of the failure of our present
system. 1t could not well be worse.
In addition to what has been said.
there are conditions on the streets
today which are driving away pros
pective citizens by scores. The
plague spot Of whisky row testers
and grows worse. The tide of DRINKS
is ever sloshing over on the skirts
of our wives and families. 1t is
regulated only by the capacity of The
sidewalk in front of the joints which
are under strict regulation. BY the
way. what is there to regulate? AL
cohol is intoxicatign. IL makes peo-
pie drunk That is the result of the
use of alcohol The drunk is a pro-
duct of the saloon and you can no
more regulate a drunk than you can
regulate a pig with the blind stag
gers.
In addition to all this there is
gambling going on in Phoenix today.
There are places where il is the
proper thing to toss the national col
ors on the poker table. Alas, alas.
lie tus regulate il. Away with our
wicked anti-gambling law. The
tourist will not come and there will
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
ADOPTING SELLING
PLAN FOR MELONS
VALLEY GROWERS DISCUSS ADJ
VISIBILITY OF HIRING
statesmen
Cal 70 mia Markets Open, and Colo
raoo May be laysr

In response to the call of Phil
Woodring. their president. the mem
bers of the Salt River Valley Water
melon Growers Association met yes
terday afternoon in the lobby of the
Commercial hotel TO discuss the
means and methods which shall be
used by the association in market
ing this years crop. Special con-
sideration was necessary for the
adoption of a selling plan owing to
the fact that more than twice as
much land has been signed up for
melon crops this year as was utiliz-
ed last, and although the territorial
markets sufficed for the disposal of
the melons of last years growth 1t
will be necessary to go out of Ari-
iona to dispose of this seasons pro-
ducts
The association for assisting the
farmers of the vicinity in disposing
of their watermelon crop was formed
two years ago and the results of SELL
ing through the organization were so
satisfactory last year that it is
planned to systematic their selling
plan even more thoroughly. The
association lie fortunate I'm having at
it's head two experienced and cap
able melon growers, and it is ex-
pected that the farmers will dispose
of their melons with satisfactory
profit Last year from an acre
age of so acres SO cars of melons were
shipped to the markets, only two cars
of which found their way beyond the
borders of the territory. An in
crease of 100 acres for this year,
bringing the total acreage TO 200,
makes a crop of 100 cars possible
for this year. Up to this time no
attempt has been made to dispose
of the melons in the Denver market
as the freight rate to Colorado Is
ninety cents a hundred for perishable
fruit, and since the growers OF Texas
are able to ship their products into
Colorado on a sixty cent rate it has
been impracticable for the farmers of
the Salt River Valley to market their
goods in Colorado. A petition has
been presented to both the Santa
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
THE QUESTION OF ENFORCE
MENT
Another Communication From Rev
r. S. Fisher

To the Editor of The Republican:
Sir-The problem of law enforce
ment is one of the real problems of
society. Whenever a law is placed
upon the statute books of any po-
litical subdivision, the problem be-
gins. First, the law must be in
terpreted, then it must be made ef-
fective in action. Only one class of
laws has been as a rule tabooed be-
cause of the difficulty Of their en-
forcement. These are the so-called
sumptuary laws which deal with
thes excessive indulgence of appetite
and passion.
The enemies of saloon suppression,
claim that because a law prohibiting
the sale of liquor does not cure the
perverted appetite for drink that II
is therefore ineffective and useless
II this view is correct we must pro-
coed to remodel a great deal of our
legislation. The strict laws OF most
states with regard to the sale of
poisons must be repealed. There
are those who tire of life and want
quick route to the other world
AS long as the world has lasted
these degenerates have been with us
They insist upon remaining Suicide
is still common. Now since this is
an old weakness of human nature,
why not give the tendency free rein
for they will kill themselves any
how? Every argument for permit
ting the saloon will apply here.
The pure food laws of the states
and of the United States are in the
same class. Why take away the
privileges of the poor. Have they
not a right to eat embalmed beef.
The packers made exactly this plea.
Why do cities inspect milk. II
makes the product cost more and
increases the household expenses of
those with families. Let the chill
dren have milk without inspection,
the law will be violated anyhow The
doctors and the undertakers know
that this argument is fallacious.
But, says one man, what is the
use of legislating to prohibit saloons.
why not reglate them. This reminds
us of the old couplet:
"The devil sick, the devil a monk
would be;
The devil well, the devil a monk
was he"
The cry of regulation always hobs
up serenely as matter of death
bed repentance. Who has heard the
saloon advocates of Phoenix say any
thing about regulation in the last
dozen years unless as a matter of de-
Tense against worse fate. Have
not thirteen tof them had their Ii
censes revoked in two years for IL
legal sales to minors and drunk
ards? Has there been any encomium
heaped upon those who have assisted
in this? No, they have been damned
and cursed as hell bound meddlers.
One of the witnesses against them
paid for his temerity by being prose-
cuted for perjury and sent to the
penitentiary by the testimony of a
bartender who, i am told. has since
confessed that the boy got the stuff
in his place. This victim was an
illiterate lad of eighteen. Testimony
was presented recently to the board
of supervisors that two other boys
lay for eight hours drunk in one OF
the so-called better class" saloons" :
If this is regulation and law enforce
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
A Reliable Medicine-NOT A
NARCOTIC.

Mrs. F. MART, ST Joe Mich. says:
Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the Doctors
medicine did not cure him, I gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
which have great faith. II cured the
cough as well as the choking and gag
ging spells, and he got well in a short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has many times saved az much
trouble and we are never without It
in the house" Elvey & Hulett, quality
druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

and here was the money with the ex-
penses taken out. In a few days re-
plies from the private letters tucked
away in the turkeys began to arrive.
The purchasers had paid 35 cents and
in some cas- SO cents a pound for the
best birds. With the cost of handling
taken out some of those farmers re-
ceived u cents or less per pound
Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

be blind pigs OF gamblers. Speak
lower. Somebody will hear and the
argument against saloon suppress
sion will be gone
Really il it were not a tragedy it
would be a comedy.
ROBERT s. FISHER.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS
a safe and effective medicine for chill
dren as it does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is in a yell
low package. Elvey & Hulett, quality
druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders. Try them. Elvey G.
Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

Go to Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry company for pure cream and but
ter. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po-
tatoes, $3.50 per sack. Crump Hay
(S Grain Co. %
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
DON'T CARE IF
THEY ARE KILLED
VISITS JAIL 1T JUAREZ
Converse Expects Release Soon of
His Son and Edwin BJatt Who
are Confined in Prison

FL Paso, March 2O.-"The
Mexican instruction is no place
for American boys or American
men. Conditions are all hostile
them. The federal troops will
show them little mercy and The
insurrectos don't care whether
Americans are killed"
H. c. Converse, of Glendora,
Cal, made this statement today
after visit to the Jail at Juarez,
where his son, Lawrence, twenty
one years old, together with Ed
win Blatt, of Pittsburg, is confin-
ed on a charge of participating in
the Mexican insurrec ton.
p" Since the state department OF
the United States has made rep
RESERVATIONS to Mexico City that
the boys were captured on the
American side of the boundary"
Mr.. Coverse said, :" the boys are
receiving better treatment. They
are not allowed to receive food
sent from the outside"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
MRS. CARRIE NATION
REMAINS VERY ILL

Leavenworth, Kan, March 20
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the militant
Kansas temperance worker, who
is at sanitarium here, is gradu-
ally growing weaker. Her condi-
ton, which is due to a general
breakdown, is regarded as serious.
None of her mail is given her,
but is forwarded to a daughter in
Kansas City, who is managing
her mothers affairs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
IRON SUPPLY TO EXHAUST
IN THIRTY YEARS

Philadelphia, March 20.-Speaking
on the subject of the conservation of
iron, Dr. Allerton S. Cushman. direc-
tor of the bureau Of industrial research
at Washington, declared at the Frank
lin institute that at the present rate Of
production the iron supply of the
United States would be exhausted in
thirty years.
off the average rate of increase by
decades should be continued" he said,
1T would require the production in the
next three decades of 6,0SS, 0O0, 600 tons
of ore. The ore supply available in the
United States is estimated at 4. 1855, 0O0,-
0G0 tons Bristol Herald Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
BARNARD PHILOSOPHY.

0, the valiant charge he made! Out
of the east he came, yea, from the east
came he. Waking the echoes of the
sleeping village with the thunder Of
his iron hoofs, he outran his shadow
on the cloud of dust in his wake, Pen
cannot picture the grandeur of that
brave old steed, charging as if the bu-
gle call still sounded in his ears, fire
breathing from his nostrils, white foam
from his heaving flank flecking the
spotlessstreet, as he swung into Mark
ct Steet, from somewhere up around
the tannery knobs.
On and on he galoped-traces to the
right of him, traces to the left Of him,
bride on the front of him, breeching
to the--no, the breeching was busted;
50 was the belly band; right into the
city's busiest mart, across the sun-kiss-
ed verdure of Fountain square, right
into the arms Of the iron-sinewed lady
holding the perpetual water jug. She
didn't bulge She didn't even frown.
Not hairpin fell to the earth. She
kept on smiling the same old smile,
just as if hugging runaway horses was
paIt of her daily job.
And then long came a Teller on a
mule. Mules don't run as fast as scar
ed horses this one didn't, anyway.
Bat by dint of digging hob-nails into
protruding ribs the one-man cavalcade
arrived in time to rescue the red horse
from the bronze lady, and it was all
over
Cause: A dray horse kicked said
dray>from his immediate vicinity, and
took little constitutional on his own
account. Effect: There wasn't any
effect.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
COMM TEE
APPOINTED
TO CONFER WITH HOOPER
Court House Is Filled With Enthus-
iaStic Citizens Who Want the
Highway in Carter

Elizabethton, March 2o.-A
large and enthusiastic crowd attend
ed a meeting held in the court
house here tonight in the interest of
the Memphis-to-Bristol highway.
f. c. Alexander was made chairman
of the meeting and Lee F, Miller,
secretary. Resolutions were adopt
ed commenting Governor Hooper
for his interest in this great enter
prise. w. +. Carter, of Washing
ton county, was endorsed as East
TennesSee's member of the high
way commission. DR.. f.. Z. Hunter,
ex-Congressman Blackburn, Lee F,
Miller and others made strong
speeches in the interest of the road
coming through Carter county. A
committee was appointed to 90 to
Nashville and insist on the appoint
ment of Mr., Carter and ask the
selection of this route and guarantee
the building of the road by Carter
county people. A number Of gen
tlemen were appointed to receive
contributions to pay the expenses of
the committee to Nashville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
THE VINDICATOR ON
CONGRESSMAN SELLS

The game of peanut politics that
Sam K. Sells has been playing in the
First congressional district on ac-
count of his jealousy of DR.. Massey,
has lost him the support of many Of
his former strong supporters. 1t is
generally conceded by those who
are posted in regard to political con-
ditions in the First district that Mr..
Sells will be a one. termer in con
gress. His medling in matters that
belonged to DR.. Massey has made
him weaker and Massey stronger.
Massey, during his short term in
congress, has proven himself to be a
worthy successor to the lamented
Brownlow, and congress, by elect
ing him as manager of the Soldiers
Home, showed his high standing in
the greatest law.making body on
earth. 1t is generally admitted that
if Massey is a candidate two years
from now he will be an easy winner
over Sells Montgomery's Vindica-
Gator Republican,.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
MRS. TAYLOR PASSED
AWAY SUNDAY MORNING

Just after The Comet had gone to
press Sunday morning news was re-
ceived of the death of Mrs. w. Law
son Taylor at her home on
Pine street of erysipelas at one
o'clock. Mrs. Taylor was about
65 years of age and an active mem
Der and engetic worker of the First
Presbyterian church of this city. She
has lived for number of years in
this city and has attracted to her a
large circle of devoted friends who
attested their devotion by their pres
ence and many beautiful floral Of
ferings. The services were simple
and impressive, Rev. John Lee Al
lison speaking of her Christian char
racter and devotion to her family
and church. Before her marriage
she was Miss Martha Matilda Mil
Ter and she is survived by her hus-
band w. Lawson Taylor, her
daughter Miss Lila Taylor and three
sons, Frank and Charles Taylor, of
this city, and D. S. Taylor, of San
Angelo, Texas.
She is also survived by two sis
tiers, Miss Mary Miller and Mrs.
Smith, of Hendersonville, N. c.,
and one brother, John B. Miller,
of Greenville, S. G. The burial
took place at 2 o'clock in Oak Hill
cemetery. A full choir rendering
the music, Mrs. c. O. Biddlc and
Mrs. Lamb sing a duet entitled
"He Calls His Own" Pail bear
ers were h. A. Wood, T. V. Nc
Gown, w. B. Harrison, S. A.
A. F. Hoss and J. A.
Parsons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
ATTRACTING
SETTLERS SOUTH
z IMMIGRATION AGENTS
Are New Appointees well Eqoipped
With Experience and Training
In immigration Work.

Washington, March 2oI.-ln-
creased activity on the part of the
Southern Railway company in the
work of attracting settlers to the
south is indicated by the announce
ment that two additional travelling
immigration agents have been ar-
pointed in the land and industrial
department, J. Fl. Jones, with head
quarters at St. Louis, will travel in
the central west and ]. B. Finster
will have headquarters at Washing
ton. These new appointees are
well equipped with experience and
training in immigration work and
their duties will be to solicit desir-
able classes to locate in the south.
With these additional agents in
the field, the work of the Southern
railway for the upbuilding and devel-
opment of the south should be even
more effective than in the past. For
years the Southern Railway COM
pany has devoted its energies and
employed its means for the develop
ment of the territory it serves as for
the betterment and expansion of its
lines and equipment. Through its
land and industrial department a
carefully prepared plan for the pro.
motion of immigration and indus
trial enterprises was devised when
the company was organized in 1894
and this has been steadily followed.
1t has drawn the attention of capital
and enterprise from all parts of the
United States and from Europe to
the south, its opportunities and
resources and has thus identified
itself with the progress Ct the
south.
That the company is convinced of
the efficacy of its past efforts and
the wisdom of the expenditures thus
:Itailed is manifest in the announce
ment that this work is to he con-
tinued on a larger scale.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-23
THE APPALACHIAN PARK
DISCUSSED BY PROF.GLENN

Prof. L. C. Glenn, of Wander
bilt, who has done much field
work for the United States geo
logical survey and forest survey
in the southern mountains, and
VINO is very familiar with the big
conservation project, said that il
was not the idea to establish one
immense mountain park, but that
the commission would probably
consider a number of detached
areas for reserve purposes. The
acquisition of these would be gov
erned not only by their desirable
ity to meet conservation needs,
but by the ease with which they
can be acquired, as the commits
sion will not be held up. Good
farms in the reserve areas will
not be disturbed, nor is it the idea
of the conservation authorities to
convert the forest reserves into SO
many tracts of wilderness. On
the contrary, systems of good
roads will be built through the
reserves and every encouragement
given the people to go into them
for their recreation.
Prof. Glenn will assist in pre-
pairing the bill which is to be in
PRODUCED in the Tennessee legis-
lature. 1t is an amendment to an
act of 1901, which gave the Unit.
ed States government the right
to acquire territory fer forest re-
serves within twenty miles of the
North Carolina border. 1t is de-
sigre to remove this restriction.
Nashville Banner.