davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-05

in the interest of his client and as a
private citizen, he was ever kind
warm hearted and thoughtful. while
as a partisan. he was unalterably OPP
posed to all questionable methods in
party warfare.
His whole career was distinguish
ed by ability. honesty and devotion
10 high purpose and he maintained
throughout an undaunted courage and
a steadfast devotion to the lofty
ideals of his youth. His love for Ari-
iona was unquenchable and the rec
ord Of his life will adorn her his
tory. To his bereaved family we ex-
tend our sincere sympathy. 1t will
not obliterate, but may. assuage their
grief to know that within the mem
ory OF his fellow members OF the bar
he fought the good fight nobly and
with honor and that his memory will
ever be to them a guiding inspira-
ton. leading the way through the
perplexities and trials of life.
THAT this brief epitome of the life
and character of our departed brother
may be preserved we recommend that
il be presented to the several courts
of Arizona 10. be entered at length
upon their respective records and
that a suitably engrossed copy there
of be delivered to his family
Prescott. April 10. 1911.
JOHN ]. HAWKINS.
DANIEL L. PARKS.
ROBERT f. MORRISON.
ED. w. WELLS.
HENRY d. ROSS.
LIE ROY ANDERSON.
Committee"
Following the reading of the resolu-
ton. Associate Justice f. NJ. Doe in
behalf Of the court said
Il have known Colonel Wilson ever
since his coming to the territory near
~ a quarter Of a century ago. He
came with the reputation Of a gallant
soldier and able lawyer and distin-
guished gentlemen. His life has ex-
emplified the fact that such reputa-
ton was well deserved. He was
prominent in the affairs OF the great
political party with which he was af-
filiated and was twice elected a del
egate in congress The uniform cOur-
tesy and the kindly consideration eX-
hibited by him in his relation with
the bench and the bar have com
manded for him my sincere respect
and esteem. He deplored the modern
tendency to commercialize the prac-
tice of the law. In every case IN
which he appeared the desire faith
fully to discharge the trust reposed
in him was the primary consideration
He observed a standard of profess
sional ethics in accord with the high
est standard of the leaders of the
American bar OF p generation ago-
His fidelity to every trust, his high
sense OF honor. his uniform courtesy
and genial disposition endeared him
to all. We most heartily concur in
the sentiments expressed in the reso-
luton"
In making the necessary order Chief
Justice Kent said:
The resolutions as presented by the
bar association and the remarks Of
Mr. Burks in presenting them. as
also the response of Mr.. Justice Doe
i'm behalf of the court. will be spread
upon the records OF the court by the
clerk As a further mark Of respect
TO the memory of one whom We held
i'm high esteem. this court will now
adjourn"
There viii probably be no session
Arizona republican., 1911-05-05

has been brought up from infancy in
a family of culture. OF course the VII
lain's plans are foiled. but in the mean
time everyone has lots of trouble and
little fun. Most of the fun falls to
the lot of Jerry and the little servant
girl
Mabel Pearl II. II. LyntOn and John
II. Cassidy are all in the cast Mr.. Cas-
sidy is right at home as Colonel Lee,
a typical sOutherner. Mr. Cassidy has
appeared in several similar roles at the
Majestic and in these he seems to be at
his best.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-05

Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of your
system and help you to rid yourself of
your dragging backache, dull headache.
nervousness. impaired eyesight, and of
all the ills resulting from the impaired
action of your kidneys and bladder.
Remember it is Foley Kidney Pills that
do this. Elvey & Hulett, quality drug
gists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

There is many good laugh in His
Daughter" the new bin presented last
night at the Majestic theater by the
National stock company This play
itself is not nearly 50 good as several
that this company has put on here, but
Arizona republican., 1911-05-05

of the court today. but tomorrow de-
cisions will be handed down in cases
heard at the January and April meet
ings
Arizona republican., 1911-05-05

REAL TIP-TOPPERS.
Senator Brown, apropos Of the mar
tai misadventures of young multi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

= Il ~ :
Peop1Ot 60 4 social organisation q
the viliAeo ana suEroalad ding countty, y
honor o. Mr.. and Mrs.. II. c. Hubbard.
Of PasaAsna. and Mr. and Mrs. JAMS
Brown. Of Winner. N. D., all former
residents Of the Green Mountain neigh
borhood, now ct Green Mountain 10!
visits among friends. The affair NOT
only celebrated the presence OF the
former residents in the community. out
was the thirtieth anniversary OF the
weddings Of the honored guests. One
hundred people were entertained at the
Rice home, and enjoyed themselves
socially and recalling the olden days.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rice
during the evening. Guests present
from q distance wehe Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Ives. Of Seattle, ana MI and Mrs.
Sprague, Of jamestown, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
County LEVY Rearranoed.

In order not to make an increase in
the levy for county purposes the board
Of supervisors Tuesday afternoon when
it made the levy, rearranged some OF
the levies. cutting in one place and
adding in another. The levy for roads
was cut from 1 mill to II mill. The
levy for county insane was cut from
seven-tenths of mill to one-hah mill.
Last year the board did not make
a levy fer the support Of Its in
sane in state hospitals and the fund
has become depleted. In order to get
money for this purpose the board add
ed a levy of even-tenths OF mill for
this fund, known as the general in
sane. The other levies were the same
as made last year. The following is a
comparison of the levy for the two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
CITY TAX LEVY IS
LOWERED Z MILLS
LEVY FOR 1912 IS SO MILLS CON-
PARED WITH 90 MILLS THIS
YEAR.
CREDIT FOR REDUCTION
DUE TO CITY COMMISSION
Is Only One Of Four Tax Levyin0
Bodies That Made a Reduction in
Levy For Next Year-onIy 1 Mill In
crease in School Levy Necessary
County Levy ILL., Mills.

For the first time in many years
reduction in taxes in the city has been
made. AS far as the memory of en-
ployes of the county treasurer's office
goes, there has been a steady increase
of taxes in the city for years, but there
have been no decreases in the levies
year after year.
This year it is different. The last
levy has been made for the 1912 taxes
and in the city it is 2 mills lower than
the levy made last year which has been
collected in taxes this year. The 191.
levy is SO mills. The levy made last
year was 80 mills.
Credit Due Commission.
The credit for the decrease is due to
the city commission. it being the only
enc of the four bodies authorized &c
levy taxes and has reduced the levy
this year as compared with last. The
levy made by the state executive coun-
Gil and the county board of supervisors
is the same. The levy made by the
city school board is an increase of
mill, but the levy made by the city was
a decrease of three mills. The net de-
crease is mills.
The following comparison of the lev
les for last year and the one made
SC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
ANNUAL GATHERING or CHICAGO
CENTRAL DISTRICT PEhrE.
cosTAL CHURCH sEoINs.
six STATES REPRESENTED
BY 100 DELEGATES HERE
Largest Delegation From Chicago and
Illinois Peints-Rsv. n. r. Reynolds,
Chicago, Presiding, and Rev. P. }.
Fleming. Of Stockton, is Made Sec
tary.

Six states were represented among
the delegates present this morning at
9 o'clock when the opening session Of
the seventh annual assembly of the
Chicago central district Of the Pente-
costal Church Of the Nazarene was
called to order at the church of the
denomination in this city. The Chicago
central district comprises the states Of
and Wisconsin. and $50 delegates were
seated at the opening session. More
delegates are expected tonight, and
others during the week. The assembly
will come to close Sunday night.
Rev. H. F. Reynolds, Of Chicago,
general superintendent Of the district.
is presiding over the sessions, and at
the business meeting this morning
Rev. P. ]. Fleming, of Stockton. ILL.,,
was elected permanent secretary of the
assembly. Rev. Mr.. Fleming held the
same position last year. The largest
delegation from any one state is from
Illinois, and great many Of the Chi
cago pastors and workers are present.
Nominating Committee Named.
At the business session this morning
nominating committee was named to
choose members Of the different work
ing committees for the assembly. Rev.
T. H. Agnew, of Waverly. ILL.,, district
superintendent. was named as chair
man Of the COMMITTEES, and the other
members are G. L. Bohart, OF Chicago.
a commission merchant at the stock
yards; Rev. B. F. Thomas. pastor OF
the Pentecostal church at Canton. III. !;
Rev. j. NJ. Wines. pastor at Indianapo-
lis; and Rev. Herbert Hunt, of Chicago,
district missionary treasurer.
Elect Officers Friday.
The probabilities are that officers OF
the assembly will be elected on Friday,
and on that date also the next meeting
place will be chosen. A district super
intendent and district missionary treas
urer are to be elected.
Services Open TO Public.
The services in connection with the
assembly are open to the public At
$3.50 this afternoon a praise service
was given, led by Mrs. Carrie l.. Felm-
lee. Of Chicago. an evangelist. At 3
O'Clock Rev. n. B. Herrell. of George
town. Ill. gave the opening sermon
Tonight, at 1880 o'clock, a praise SER
vice will be conducted by Rev. John
Decker, Chicago evangelist, to be fol-
lowed at o'clock by sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds, the general superintend-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
SITS PER ACRE

street road, for the sum OF $4,000. or
for "Jim" Mooney Farm Of 200 Aerss,
Three Miles South Of city-Buys .,
Investment.
Gus Smith, OF this city, general man
ager OF the International Mosoleum
Company. Of Chicago. closed contracts
Tuesday for the purchase of the Jim
Mooney farm. Of 200 acres, three miles
south. Of Marshalltown on the Center
Gus Smith Pays Sss,ooo Of His surpius
$175 per acre.
Mrs. Susan Mooney, in selling, re-
ceives big price for the farm, but
Smith says that he had the money and
wanted the farm as an investment be-
cause he thought It was the best land
In Marshall county, so the deal was
considered good trade by both buyer
and seller Possession is to be given
March next Mr.. Smith says that the
nlosoleum business is coming right
nowadays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
AMusEME NTs.
1.-THE Squaw Man." Well Prevented
Pleasss Odeon Audience.


Pleasss Odeon Audience.
The Squaw Man." one OF the few
really high grade stage stories dealing
with the Indian and the white man. and
the race prejudice held by the latter
for the former was presented again at
the Odeon Tuesday night. 1t has been
two or three seasons since Edward
Milton Royle's drama had been seen
here, and to most Of those who saw 1t
last night the story was new and being
so proved interesting. A really very
capable company, strong in all OF It's
more important parts, presented the
drama in thoroughly satisfactory
way. Heading the case was Carl W.
Cook, in the part of the Englishinan,
Captain James Wynnegate. afterwards
Jim Carston, a very capable actor.
Miss Dorothy Dale had the part Of his
Indian wife, Nat Rich. and inter
preted this difficult character we'll.
Very prominent among the other mem
bers of the cast was Merrill McGfll.
who had the part of Bud Hardy, the
sheriff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
CARROLL At PICNIC
Iowa Governor at Green Mountain To-
day Attending Farmers Elevator
eatherins-with E. G.. Dunn, Of
Mason City, Delivers Address.

The annual picnic Of the Green
Mountain Farmers Elevator Company
was held at Green Mountain today.
with a large attendance of members
and their families present. Governor
B F. Carroll and e. G. Dunn, the lat
ter of Mason City, were the speakers.
Mr.. Dunn is interested in the estab-
lishment of farmers cooperative
elevators, and made the recent address
before the old settlers association
here.
A large tent was erected for the
speakers, to provide a place OF shelter
in case the weather should prove bad.
A basket dinner was served at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
comp.r,t Funeral 1hursday.

The body Of Harry Comparet.r who
died at Colorado Springs Tuesday
morning, will reach this city at lis
Thursday afternoon instead Of Friday,
as Indicated by the first word re-
ceived. The funeral will take place
from the station, and brief service
will be conducted at Riverside by Rev.
w. II. Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

running traction engine on = paved
street Tuesday. was arrested BY the
police. After being warned BY the
mayor this morning he wis allowed to
go. There 70 city ordinance that proc
vides that Owners OF traction engines
must not ma paved streets without
first obtaining the mayors permission.
The mayor. proposes to enforce tho
ordinance. IL q Se XII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
GREGORY GETS COAL CONTRACT.
county's Supply for Ysar 10 Awarded
on Annual Bids.

The contract for supplying the coun-
ty with coal for the next twelve months
was let by the board Of supervisors to
the Gregory. Coal. Coke and Lime
Company Tuesday afternoon. The
prices at which the contract was let
range from $3.50 a ton for steam to
50 for mine run, depending on quality
The coal is to be delivered where
wanted. and (. o. b. Lanoille for the
county farm. There were three other
bidders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

The city school board makes its levy
in three lump sums. The total amount
asked when reduced to mills for the
purpose Of making the levy by the
county auditor gives the levy for school
purposes The other levies are made
by mills by the state, county, and city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
TO CLAIM NooNAh's BODY.
Widow and Niece Leave For lss's
Summit to Investigate O0ath.

Mrs. Anna NoOnan, OF BeHe FIaIHe.
and Mrs. Laura Payette Dwyer. OF
Waterloo, the latter niece Of Thomas
Noonan. left Tuesday night for Lees
Summit, Mo, where they will investi-
gate the death of Mr.. Noonan. who was
killed by a train Saturday night. II
the body is not too badly mutilated
Mrs. Noonan expects to bring it here
for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that work on
the Nicholson Ford bridge has begun,
and that on and after the 21st day Of
September, 1911, until said bridge Is
completed, the river can not be crossed
at that point. Board Of supervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

4 ~ liosMssd 70 We'd. N
John 3. Tuffree. blacksmith. aged %.
and Agnes B. Sornsrs. aged -. both OF
Green Mountain. .
Ray r. Finders. barber, aged p. and
Maude Davis. aged -. both Of Fergu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

Boys Wanted @ 9ideea.
The police were last night notified to
watch for three boys who had escaped
from the reform school at Mdora and
hold them II found One Of the three;
boys was negro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS.

Green Mountain Social Club Members
Guests at Rice Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Rice. one-half
mile south Of Green Mountain, enter
tanned Tuesday night the members OF
the Green Mountain Young Married
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
Traction Engine ownsr Arrested.

Mayor w. H. Jones does not propose
that owners Of traction engines and
threshing machines shall run them over
the paved streets OF the city without
first arranging with the mayor to do SO.
For this reason 8. j. Nolan, who was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

Mrs. Norton Rs.smploysd.
Mrs. Lillian o. Norton was re-em-
ployed by the supervisors Tuesday af-
ternoon to be matron of the public rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
A Water Closet

GREAT CONVENIENCE MUCH COMFORT. THAT
PEOPLE OFTEN SATISFIED POOR ONE UNLESS
FORTUNATELY sLEssED THE KNOWLEDGE THAT
ThGRE GREAT DIFFERENCE IN WATER CLOSETS.
WATER CLOSET POOREST INVESTMENT YOU
QUESTION IS WHAT WATER CLOSET IS GOING
ooop ONLY YEAR BUT YEARS TO COMET
THE M.cARTEN CLOSET VERY BEST
MATERIAL MOST SKILLED MECHANICS WHILE NOT THE
INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE
SvaaM you coNsapER GIVE YOU
McCarten Plumbing Co.
Elks' Buildinx
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01
TIE DOG-CATCHER AND THE
noe

Taking first look at the PROPOSE
tion eliminating In an agreement be-
tween the Humane society and the
city commissioners yesterday, 1t ap-
pears that a solution has been reached
relative to n problem that has caused
all cite sturbulence and strife-that
of handling vagabond dogs, and some
dogs, perhaps, that are not vagabonds.
Under tho agreement reached, the
city is to apply $50 each month to-
wards the salary of Humane officer
Welch and I'm return Is to receive
one half of tho proceeds derived
through the collection OF the dog tax,
which is to be handled exclusively by
the Humane society OF Tulsa.
Tulsa has had several dog "kotch-
ers," and all OF them within the MEM
ory of him who is not necessarily the
oldest inhabitant. II memory turns
backward without fault, one who fol-
lowed that avocatlon not long since
is now watching the rising and sink
ing of the sun over the grey walls of
the McAlester penitentiary. Probably
the job didn't have anything to do
with II, but he is there, just the same.
But, at its best. 1t Is piece Of busi-
ness unbalanced and unsettled enough
TO cause any man to grow reckless and
leave the straight path OF duty. But
a society, and at any rate, the Humane
society. Is not so probable to be led
into the pitfalls which ding with
grim tenacity and ingenious clutch to
the everyday life of the "ketcher"
assail him at every dooryard-aye,
dog his every footstep.
There are those who argue that the
life, liberty and pursuit of happiness
for dog should be as sacred TO the
canine as these things are to human
kind. True 1t cannot be said that the
dog has no rights, rights that should
and must be respected even though
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01
yg0saso.99a0o9s..a.9..o9.:S.
TATE ELECTIONS NEXT WEEK


orr year elections will be held next
tuesday in number of states IN
,ludlng Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Maryland, Mississippi and Kentucky
which viii choose governors, ana
some of these states will elect other
tate officers also, as well as part
Il their legislatures. Other states
choose part or all of their legislatures.
rhe states which win elect governors
,owever. will arouse the most interest
throughout the country and may indi-
eate the way the presidential Wbd
viii blow next year. Massachusetts
md Rhode Island choose governors
very year. Both are generally car
led by the republicans, hut In tho
democratic tidal wave year 1910 Mas
achusetts was swept by the demo-
rats and Eugene N. Foss was chosen.
Rhode Island remained with the re-
,ub,icans. As Governor F'oss has
1een renomInated and as his re-elec-
ion would make him rather proml-
lent figure in the democratic ma
lonal convention Of 1912, his canvass
his year viii attract national attea-
ION. Maryland. Mississippi and Ken
lucky are generally carried by the
'emocrats although Kentuckys pres
Mt governor, chosen in 1907 Ausus-
us T.. Wilson, is a republican. Sew
Yal times, beginning with 1895. Mary
and was carried by the republicans
or president and once or twice 1t
hose republican governors. Ken
ucky was won by the republicans for
resident In 1896 also. Local issues
III be paramount In each Of these
wo states In 1911, but the nearness
the presidential canvass will bring
atlonal questions up to some extent.
n each of these states the repubi-
ans have II strong ticket and they
re making an active canvass, but
ne democrats expect 20 win. In Mis-
issippi, of course, there is practically
,nly one party. Mr.. Taft received
My 1900 votes in Mississippi In 1908,
- compared with 10000 for Mr.
,ryan. The democrats will have an
asy victory there. but in the other
our states there Is some uncertainty
With the chances i'm favor Of the re
,ubllcans IN Massachusetts, and Rhode
sland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01

revolt result. TO gambol on the green
and hold high carnival at midnight
are inherent principles OF dog society
which arc not 10 be circumyonted by
man-made rules, 1t IL impossible as
well as inconyenlont and some other
things, TO attempt TO thwart that reck-
less abandon implanted by nature In
the breast Of every dog Who Is he
who would gainsay the society desired
aud attained by every dog Of high
ideals2
II dog Is TO be kept In a cage
all his llfc, how II he supposed to be-
come educated IN the affairs Of this
world? How will he know It IS
wrong to chase Tabby under the
goosebcrry bushes ana athwart the
stone wall II he be not allowed this
indulgence required by nature from
the word "go2" II is a principle n
canlnity as aged as the very hills
themselves that the rabbit and the
dog lio not down together, and he
who would onjon, restrain, or other
wise disrupt this fond postme with
out due and proper cause, has given
little thought to the subject
1t is wen and good that a dog tax
be collected. Otherwise, it would be
but a short time until there would be
Coxey armies Of CANNES parading the
highways and byways, demonstrating
against fashionable legislation now in
operation and seeking to determine
the exact end Of justice Of every order
promulgated by the state or nation as
appertains to each certain and indi-
yidual collector Of insects from the
| wildwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01
PRESIDENT SOUNDS NOTE Oh
WANING.

President Tafts intlmation that
there ls a possibility OF the defeat Of
The republican party nationally next
year ought TO bo warning to repub-
llcnnB 10 arouse from their lethargy
and begin to prepare for the contest
incidentally let those non-partlsan IN
dependent cllizons who imagno the
country win go on Just as wen under
"A change Of administration take a
few notes. There are people still Nv
ing who can remember when the snmo
sort Of feeling was permitted TO exist
and who never win forget what hap
pencd when the change was made.
This is not the time for Boosting but
for calm and careful consideration
and the admission Of President TAFT
is I'm linc with the frank and honest
manner he Views all matters. There
are many signs indicating that some
Of the large financial interests Of tho
country think President Taft should
stultify himself and the party he rep
rescnts by falling TO enforce certain
Of the laws upon the statute books
Of the nation, and that they now are
planning 10 bring about his defeat for
the very reason that ho refuses ia
act In accord with their views. on
the other hand there are somo Wild
eyed reformers who blame the presi-
dent for not being more radical ana
unreasonable. Both sides arc as un-
reasonable and dangerous as two ex-
tremes can possibly be aud the mid
die of the road policy of the president
is the policy the people ought to sup
should not be dominated or controlled
by selfish greed or sent upon some
wild experiment by cranks and re-
formers seeking their own aggrandi2e-
mcnt at the expense of safe, sound
and stable government. Between these
two evils the peoples interests lie and
they had better begin to arouse TO an
active interest IN what is going on
before they find themselves fighting
the wolves from both directions