davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-18

ter of being an agao all in the point of
much has the agao been used by men
and in
sisted something almost
for plain ordinary decency
The a Indianapolis
this besides his own in
the asked What think of Ed Perkins,?
s an vast he reply-as 4 settled
Ed Perknss head this state He is ap
suitable legislation the
statutes all the workmen of Indiana they belong the union
we'll to consid
the fact that since his proposition deal with the party
which him
that would treat
started his
bar gather in
formation OF what Is being done all over the wo mas
showing
Each shows
than the United Therefore when Perkins comes before the
and their
IA "agitator"
Perkins
a
Appellate decided that cir
Gus may waive haon % no. on,y my 10 MN % anu @ m ne s
life through contract ''''''
schemes invaidate
waiver The British provides for be chosen
by ballot wherein the be favorable the act and that
% h % pe no h h Of societies and that this act
Notwithstanding the made after the
between the employees and the EMPLOYERS the effect that
poyes shall pay an insurance premium according TO this law " part "
Legalizng
ton Act and the acts of can
his employees has decided that form of
the right therefore, constitutional
section the brogates the
his This gazed the rule of fellow
liberty
limit constitutional
liberty and the complete
modi
fed as to abolish the rule of fellow servant assumed risk contrbutory
the rights mmunes which
joyed
nshman
all egaiono induce
employers
with the haze vcepincpa and fellow servant
obscures justice.
which
Perkins Perkins
standing When
whole
families bringing
children forced early
establishing
smaller doars Perkins much
al agtator?
Perkins fair minded Of the things he has
thoroughly offspring
of
mankind he his
big
al something cities
obituary Perkins will live through this
blame three
Perhaps
intellect and the
ought him in the employers liability
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-18
An AgitQtOr

ago seemsLa Toilette
merely progressive This mat
Phillips
"agao much has the "gao been used by
talking conditions and in
plain ordinary decency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-18

Americas share in the commerce of
Liberia is extremely small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-18

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office rs second class mail matter.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
CONTROVERSY
ABOUT WATER
Status Of The Clty's Irriga-
ton Supply
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT
Easy Enough When One
Understands 1t. All City
Has to Do is to Resign
From w. u. A. And
That's Not Compulsory.

For a long time the major part
Of the people of Phoenix and some
of the city officials have been in
doubt as to the status of relations
between the city and the Water
Users association, and between the
city and the reclamation service.
Since these relations began one Of
ficer has succeeded another and new
councilmen have been elected who
were not familiar with all that had
gone before. until almost every
body became confused as to what
the real conditions are. The Re
publican has taken the trouble to
learn from source believed 10 be
reliable, just what the facts are. and
will herewith undertake To explain
them for the benefit of ali.
Several years ago when the forma-
ton of the Water Users association
was in progress il seemed desirable
for the city to have the benefit of
stored water. and it was also the
desire of the association 10 nave the
city sign its acreage TO the ass'"ia-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

ton. The city did so, signing up
1880 acres on which it has paid as
sessments OF 80 cents per acre. pre-
vious to last year. the same as every
other shareholder. totaling less than
5000.
BY an act of congress passed in
1906. amending the original recla-
nation act, municipali' es were barred
from the use Of stored water on "A
share basis. but in lieu thereof it
was provided that municipalities
might be served with any amount
of stored water needed, limited only
by beneficial use, by purchase on
an acre foot basis. This law was
enacted mainly for the control of
conditions in new and unsettled coun-
tries, for it must be borne in mind
always that the Salt River project
was developed in a settled country
under conditions differing from most
other government projects.
The city did not elect to avail
itself Of the acre-foot plan, for 1t
had another resource deemed suffi-
cient. that is not enjoyed by newly
formed municipalities in unsettled
regions, namely, prior right. Phoe-
nix is built on lands under the Oldest
canal in the valley. These lands have
an inalienable right to their pro-
portionate share of whatever normal
flow there may be in the river at
anv time. The reader is asked to
note the words normal flow" as
distinguished from stored water. the
normal flow being only the water
that would be available II there
were no dam. In view OF the fact
that but a small part of the city
acreage is irrigated. during the re-
cent wet years at least, sufflcleht
water has been furnished the city
from the normal flow belonging 10
1850 acres. and for the delivery OF
which the city has paid the reclama-
ton service its stipulated price the
Same price per acre as charged TOT
delivering normal flow, prior rlshl
wafer TO any farmer who has refused
IN sign his lands to the association
and secure a right TO stored water
There seems to be a great deal OF
misunderstanding in some quarters
where the idea prevails that the Guy
owes a bill to either the reclamation
service or the water users assocla-
tion two different institutions o'
nerhaps TO both. The TACT l.
that neither institution has any OH
against the city, which has palu
for its water. under the sort oil .
contract it chose to make. IL
shall desire to share in the stored
water it may do so by making
contract on an acre foot basis nu'
il the present situation is salts
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

factory to the city. it seems also to
service.
But it Is true that the municipality
is a member of the Water Users as
sociation yet for it's name and acre
age have never been stricken from
the books. 1t has not paid its
last assessment Of $3.50 per acre as
the farmers did and if the money
were offered the association could
not legally accept 1t. for under the
present law it cannot give any SER
vice therfor. All the Water Users
association wants the city to do now
is to write it duly authorized
letter at the expense of a two cent
stamp, asking that the city's men,
bership and acreage be stricken from
the rolls of the association. just as
the city council of Mesa City did.
The association could doubtless do
this without the request but has not
chosen to be so discourteous as to
ask the city formally to get out.
But the city might just as well do
so for under the law there is nothing
the association can do for the benefit
OF the city. The city's business is
solely with the reclamation service
as heretofore stated, and the recla-
nation service seems TO be satisfied.
There is just one point in connection
with the matter The city has paid
in between $500 and $500 in assess
ments to the association. Some
might, contend that the association
should restore that mony since con-
gress has kicked the city out by
it's law of 1906 But in that matter
the city is situated legally very much
as is the holder of a quarter sec
ton out on the fringe Of the desert
He signed his land and has paid the
same assessment per acre, in the hope
that some day when there is lots
Of water. il may be apportioned TO
his land. but he knows the 2OO,oOO
acres better situated geographically
will first be served and perhaps ne
never will be. He is living in hope
and if enough water is stored event
ually he will be ahead of all those
who signed later. and get MS
full moneys worth. If he is too far
ont his gamble is a bad one. The
association will not give his money
hack With Phoenix though, there
is this difference. The city has had
as much benefit in growth and pros
perity as have all the acres along
side which have paid the assessments
to date and must continue DONG
so TO the end
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
Stubborn Colds May
Lead to Consumption

mia Won ever have a cold that would
not let go; cough that persisted. that
prevented sleep. and made waking
hours miserable? Eckman's Altcrdu i've
is tho proper remedy in such caSrS-
PERTAINS some simple medicine may ne
Effective where il is only tickling
in tho throat: but when your chest IS
sore and simple remedies don ans
,ycr-tbcn take Eckman's Alternative
Neglect often leads to more serious
tro7,bIa. case in point follows:
us Cherry St. Phlla:: IA
Gentlemen: In July. 1909. tirSt no
tir,d the conditions that showed haI
C'onsumption I lost weight rapidly had
n hollow cough hemorrhaScs ana
very severe night sweats. Ny broth,r
recommended Eckman's Alternative IN
the fall Of 1905 / began To take u, Al
This time / am perfectly well ana TO
bUst NV appetite is good ana M
weight has Increased from ITO TO ~"
mounds NotIa trace OF my Oh uounlc
Temains will gladly express tie
merits Of this medicine To anE0nT'
CSigned) NJ l.. GERHARD
Esckman's Alternative is effectiHS u!
Rrcnchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever lnsodt
and Lung Troubles, and IN uphuilulhT
Tho system Does not contain polS1lta,
oniatos OF habit-forming drugs
eaIe bv all druggists ASK LOT p g9oiN
81 Ia'e Of cured cases and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa Tor
additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
An Experience in Home Buying
Copyright. 1911, DeForest Porter)
A TRUE WANT AID. sToRIETTE.

Would it be possible for us to buy
a home?"
This question my wife and l had
talked over for three years. Were we
paying rent for nothing" This was
another question which we always dis
cussed when rent day came and II
seemed to come oftener than any 9TH
g. event in the year. After it was
paid-what then?
Probably we were like hundreds OF
other young couples in this city today
we didn't know how to go about
buying a home and we were afraid
we couldn't make a success OF II.
One evening when | came home
from my work my wife said. Tom
I've just made up my mind (and my
mind with my wife meant my own
as well as hers) that were not very
smart Here is Jack, my brother, hes
only been married a short time and
he's paying for his home and we've
been married five years and the man
that owns the house has got all our
good money. Two ct out from the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

ng into the fray unbothered with COW
erings at his eXtremities.
Just to impress you. at the outset.
with the fact that Old Mart has a
eulogy coming to him, it may be set
down that in the very first year Of
organized baseball-and that was in
l1S71-Master Mart led the league as
lcenterfielder for Chicago. But even
before this he was a talked about
man Mart was discovered in the
outfit OF the lawmakers of Troy
Nothing SO tough as the Haymakers
of Troy eventuated until the Hay
market Of New York. They We're
| har-r-r-d boys when old Mart Joined
out with them-but they weren't hard
enough for Martin. The genius sur
veyed their playing apparel. with un-
mixed scorn. Dudes" he cried. and
as that was a fighting word, he had
To- explain himself.
Why the cap" asked Ancient
King. "It'n make YOU bald if YOU
you're foot high. Wafer the shoes %
Don't YOU know they'll send YOU to
the chirop's? Sure they Will Can
Ian that soft stuff" He threw his
! own cap i'm the discard. and tossed
his brogans on the playing bench. ap-
ipcarirg unashamed in his tousled mon
and large. wartful peds. That was q
dare. and there wasn't Haymakcr Z"
hold back The first game he played
with them. they went barefootcd and
Ibareheaded.
Jimmy Wood. Of the Eckfords. who
had the difficult contract or arrang-
ling a team that should wallop the
Iunblemished Red stockings. saw Mart
AT his best and signed him up for the
Chicago nine which was to attempt
the improbable With the aid Of the
Troy terror Chicago went against
the champs and tromced them handily
twice in a row. After that Mart had
q sit as long as he so desired. When
ne was ccnterficldinC. he was catch
ing back Of the bat, still filled with
the same sneer for the cautious, 50
that there wasn't on or about him a
sign Of a glove. a mask. or liver
pad.
As catcher. of course. King had his
work cut out for him under the cir
cumstances. which he made harder
for himself In the field. it wasn't any
leasier work. for the ball had a lot OF
rubber in il so that it needed only
a hint to hustle out towards the gate
way gates, the pitcher used the un-
derhand method which was slower
than payday. and the batsmen weren't
attuned to the bunt. The culminative
result was that an outfielder had more
work than present-day tariff tink
erer. and the bushes: of these was
Mart King. who was all over the nic-
clean lot as soon as the larrup was
hurled
Being built on the massive lines OF
Il battleship, King didn't mind tho
effort He was a popular idol be-
cause Of his strength and willingness
and achievement. and the only thing
that caused him a pang was the in
Isistence OF the Chicago management
that he wear shoes and cap i'm his
lplaying hours. If he'd followed his
inclination in the days of 1911, the
lspike speciality, he'd have had pair
lof porous plasters instead of feet
lat the end of an inning. As it was
however. he retired from the game in
weighing against an effete civilization
(which demanded protection where none
Twas asked for
| TomorrOw-John Remsen, Alias "Old
Hirsute."
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

Want AID column OF today's paper all
the ads that really look worth while
of houses for sale and we will pick
out a number and go and look them
over together We can take as much
time as we want to and well be do
ing something at least toward a real
home"
So our househunting began. We
were over a month finding just what
suited us, but by sticking closely TO
the best Want AID paper in the city
we found a little home to our tastes
and now rent day means a roof-tree
| OF our own, not one for somebody
else The one great important thing
| in the life of every young married
lcouple is to have one common pur-
pose to work for and buying a little
home is the best in the world and |
advise every couple to depend on the
Want ads of the daily paper for the
most reliable business men use its
columns to advertise just such places
as the home we now enjoy.
TOM W
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
MART KING
Who Scorned All Precautionary
Measures.

Old Mart King. of glorious memory
did a plenty of wondrous things in
the course Of an ancient and honor
able career. Any one Of these might
well have put him among the Base
ball Immortals, but a particular spe-
cialty which he was fond of prac-
ticing would entitle him To mention
had he done nothing else memorable
This was a CHEEKY prediction for GO
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

See what opportunities the Repuoh-
can Wants for you today.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
Young
Mothers

No young woman, In the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
10 prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
lem fo4' he coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
Term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition: brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
Function. 6 No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
That she use Mothers Friend it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

[ houS an d S OF
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
TROLLEY TO WILMINGTON
Surveyors Reach jacksonville on Pro-
posed Shelburne Falls Line

Shelburne Falls, Mass, July H.
Martin A. Brown of Wilmington, VT,
who is believed to be the dominating
influence in the affairs of the Shell
burne Falls and Colrain street rail
way company, has stated recently
that the question of whether an eX-
tension shall be built to Wilmington
Vt, will depend to considerable ex-
tent upon the attitude of the people
along the proposed line. The mer-
chants association of North Adams
is opposed to such an extension be-
cause of the probability that IL would
divert trade from southern Vermont
toward Shelburne Falls and away
from North Adams. IL is not on re-
cord that the business men of Shell
burne Falls have manifested any in
terest In the matter, least to the ex
tent OF hustling for the benefit OF
themselves and their town. Recently
the gravity water problem has en-
crossed the attention and fighting
ability of nearly all the adult male
population OF the village
Mr. Brown says that a survey of
the proposed trolley extension has
been under way for some time and
that the engineers have now reached
Jacksonville, VI. He says that the
survey is being made TO determine
whether the route is feasible. but
that many circumstances, including
the amount OF interest shown along
the line. will enter to determine
whether or not the extension will be
built Apparently the company UNI
der Mr.. Browns leadership. is inclin-
ed to favor such an extension and is
prepared to embark on the enterprise
provided there Is any prospect OF rea-
sonable returns upon the investment.
Such an extension would make Shell.
burne Falls the steam railroad ship
ping point for large territory that
has previously been poorly served
with transportation facilities. or has
depended upon the narrow-guage
line which runs down the valley TO
ll0osac Tunnel station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News =. me Town and Village TOld Briefly
.or Busy Readers

j. Guy Livingston spent Sunday in
Rutland.
Mrs. r. f. Healy was in Troy
part of the day.
Thomas Lyons passed Sunday with
friends in Hoosick
George Phillips was home from
Troy over Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Hawks is spending a few
days at Mechanicyille.
William Swartzwald went to Rut-
land Saturday for a short visit
Edward Thomas was home from
Schenectady over the week end.
Earl Buchanan and William f.
Bailey spent the week end at Sucker
Pond.
Miss Cecil Powers who has been
i'll for the past week, remains about
the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGurk of
North Adams spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. H. McGurk.
To Rent-Park cottages at Wood
ford, inviting and comfortable after
July Is. Apply to Ethel Park Cutler,
Brattleboro VI 21t4
Frank Ryan and Master William
Dady who have been visiting the
Misses Ryan of Gage street, have re-
turned to Schenectady
Little Miss Caroline Cottrell OF
Pittsfeld is spending two weeks at
1.-THE home of her brother, Newton M.
CCttrell of South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon of Pitts.
field spent Sunday here Mrs Len
non was formerly Miss Florence Il,
Northouse OF this village.
c. NJ. Lambert & Son commenced
work this morning on the cement side
walk which is to be laid from the
Graded school property to Gage street
The hours of masses at st. Fran
els de Sales and Sacred Heart
lchurches will be changed beginning
next Sunday morning from to 10 o.
clock to and 8 o'clock for the re-
mainder of the summer. 21t4
Arrived today at the Drysdale store
choice lot of white canvas pumps and
three hole ties. All have the wanted
white heels 1t
Arrived today at the Drysdale store
choice lot OF white canvas pumps and
three hole ties. All have the wanted
white heels. II
DR.. Wright. specialist of North Ad-
ans, will be In his office only Mon
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays un'
Ill July 10. Office open daily for
making appointments and repairing
glasses Telephone Sand Springs
Willlamstown. 9Sti
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofiice: A. j. Benning
ton, Michael Burke, Oscar Berg, AL
fred NJ. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Carver. John W. Casey, Edward IL
Houghton, Robert III. Hill, John Sko
wiz, Michile Haddes, Mis- Giovanni
Spada, Mrs. Ella Barber. Mrs. IL. b
Gilbert, Mrs. Mary Streeter, Deacon
ess Stewart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
MANCHESTER CENTER

4. L. Bowen OF South Dorset was
In town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs ] Crandall spent sun.
day In East Dorset.
Clyde Milllngton OF Troy is spend.
ing a few days In town.
Battenkln Valley Grange will meet
Tuesday evening July 20.
Miss Edna Way IL spending a few
days In North Bennington,
Mrs Sarah Harris who has been
visiting in Chatham has returned.
Rev Joseph Brown Of St Adams is
spending his vacation In Manchester
Mrs. Sarah J. Bowen is spending a
few days with friends In Wallingfofd.
a. Phelps wyman Of Chicago Is
visiting his father, Or =. l.. Wyman.
st. Margarets Guild will meet with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

pertaining M. Smiths sister from
Gambler. Ohio
Miss Laura Utley of Chicago is Wis
iting friends and scenes of her child
hood in Manchester.
Jack Provan of Rutland has been
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Proyan.
Mrs Charles Thompson who has
been i'll for several months died at
her home Sunday at 4 o'clock.
w w. Bennett is moving from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
TAcoNlc CUP TOURNAMENT
Warren X. Wood Defeated Walter j
Travis on Final Round

Manchester. July 17.-After a SUI
preme effort at recovery from being
dormic three Walter ]. Travis missed
a two foot put on the home green
and lost TO Warren X. Wood In the Il.
nal match for the Taconic cup at Elk
wauok Country club.
The handicap was won by Marshall
Whitlatch with ~ for the best
gross score and A. Barker with an SO
less six ~ for the best net.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

Mrs. W. n. Roberts Tuesday after
noon.
Service Club OF the Baptist church
will meet in the vestry Friday after
noon
The Junior Auxiliary of Zion church
will meet with Mrs. Charles Bond on
Saturday.
John Balch is spending few days
with friends in Bennington and
SALISBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Smith are en-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

Frank Rowe's tenement to the house
he recently purchased of Mrs Buss.
Mrs. Spellman and children of
Westfeld, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Spellman's mother, Mrs. Metcalf
Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Morehouse Of
Hoboken, N. j.. are visiting Mrs.
Warehouses; parents. Capt and Mrs.
G. II. Sessions.
1t is reported that Henry Chamber
lain has sold his home TO Mr.. Par
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

ker and that Mr. and Mrs. Chamber
lain will 90 west in September where
their daughter Clara has position
as teacher,
Mrs Jennie Hamilton and daughter
and Mrs. Charles Rowe who have
been visiting their brother, Prof Ez-
ra Benedict at his cottage on the
shore of Lake Champlain, returned
Friday afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Icy Palmer
who died at the retreat in Brattleboro
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
sHAFTsRURY

The funeral of the late Charles
Barton OF SALISBURY was held at his
home there this forenoon at IL o.
clock. Besides his daughter. Mrs.
George B. Niles he leaves three sons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

was held in the congregational
church Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, Rev
Perkins officiating The burial was
in Dellwood cemetery. Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

We hope you wont break
your glasses but if you do, save
the pieces and bring them to us
and we will make them all right
again. Broken frames repaired
as good as new, lens tightened'
frames adjusted free.
Reliable fitting Of lens.