davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

AS a special for Saturday, We are
going to sell a good 40 cent broom for
Is cents. We have only small lot of
these, SO If you need broom, come
early. Carlson Bros. & Will, 122-124
West Main,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

For SaIe-Eggs; Barred Plymouth
Rocks. fifteen for 81; White Plymouth
Rocks, fifteen for ST.; Partridge Wyan-
6otts, fifteen for $3.50; birds from
these yards will be sure TO get you
some winning birds. T. w. Harris.
Hampton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Sell Perfecto B248

Mems tan Russia calf oxford, Hito
model, military heel. The circular
seam gives 1t very smart effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

For oals-Registered Hereford bulls
cf serviceable age; also some good
Beau Donald heifexs- some are hired 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

For Sas-Cement building blocks
and brick. plain and rock face. Sand
and cement Miller-Manney Cement
Product Company. Phone 1855 white or
1855
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

For Saie-Red River Early Ohio seed
potatoes, fine quality and priced right.
Oppice Fruit Company. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

For 8als-167 imported draft stall
lions and mares. rs large jacks $500
and up. illinois Horse Company, alt
Good Block, Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
MISCELLANY oUS.

Will You Want any plastsripg done
or chtlnneys built or repaired. we have
a man for you. Carts Employment
Agency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

For Sals-3 Short Horn bulls read,
for service. Jesse Binford & Sons, Lis
comb. Iowa r. F. D. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

You are wanted for government post
ton. $50 per month. Write for list OF
positions open. Franklin Institute.
Department SIZE, Rochester. n. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

VIII trade good automobile in f,ne
running condition for city property.
Marshall Auto Company.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-17
MEETING IN ORME
WAS ENTHUSIASTIC
Republican Candidate and Glee Club
Well Received.

At well attended meeting of the
republican county candidates last night
in the West End school house, in what
is known as Orme precinct, speeches
concerning the important issues of
the campaign were heartily received.
The voters realize that this election
must he non partisan and the best
men elected. The salvation of the tax
payer lies i'm the election of republic
can candidates, who have but one OBJ
ject in view. which is to serve the
best interests of the people of Mari
copa county in a careful and econom-
zeal manner.
The speeches by the various candi
dates greatly interested the voters, and
the singing of the republican quartette
assisted in making the evening jolly
one.
The quartette is making a big hit
and those who live in the precincts
that are. included in the itinerary of
he republican county candidates should
not miss a chance to hear il.
The next meeting of the candidates
will be held in Fowler tonight and all
the people will be welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-17
New York Touring Party
Departs al 10 O'clock
UNDER OFFICIAL ESCORT
Westgard Representing the
A. A. A. Says He Feels
Sure the National High
way Will Pass Through
Phoenix.

The Trail to Sunset party of twelve
who are being piloted across the con-
tinent in four Garford automobiles by
\. L. Westgard. will return from their
visit to the Grand Canyon at S:45
this morning, and breakfast at the
Hotel Adams. After breakfast they
will depart upon the last section OF
their journey. going by way of Yuma
and San Diego.
They viii be escorted the first few
miles by as many of the local auto
people as can arrange to go. the gov
ernOr being represented officially with
"A car. and all who are so inclined are
invited to join in The procession. The
tourists will stop the early part Of the
day at the Pan-American farm and
see the largest ostrich farm in the
world, and will spend the night at
Aqua Caliente
H ID. Ashton. manager of the trip.
has received word that the auto club Of
Los Angeles and the Los Angeles Com
mercial club will meet them and escort
them into that city. The party will
stop only short time in Los Angeles.
going November % to Pasadena. where
they Will be banqueted upon arrival at
the Hotel Maryland
\. L. Westgard. representative of the
American Automobile association. called
upon Governor Sloan at the territorial
capitol yesterday afternoon. Mr. West
gard assured Governor Sloan that the
continental highway would undoubtedly
pass through Phoenix, and Mr.. West
gard Will be largely instrumental in
the selection Of that highway. 50 his
assertion is very significant
The roads to Phoenix. besides being
the best in the United States. are also
the most attractive and pass through
mountain scenery which is most pic
turesque. The roads in eastern Arr
IONA are such as To tempt the tourist
to open his machine to fifty and sixty
miles an hour. and that pace can he
kept for several hours" said Mr. West
gard. New Mexico roads are rotten"
he said-and as Mr.. Wesgard passed
through that territory in an automo-
bile "A week ago. he is i'm position to
know. He said his machine got stuck
in a bad mud hole ten miles out of
on what they called one
OF their main Travelled roads.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION

The following visitors registered at
the hotels yesterday:
Hotel Adams
6. Goldsmith. New York; G. H.
Repath, Douglas: j. \. Henjin. Racine,
George w Banister. Wickenburg; L.
p. Stephens. LOS Angeles: 5. W. Root.
Los Angeles; VIM. ]. LaCasse. Los
Angeles; boy Flercheim. Kansas City:
Lot Phillips. Hanover. Mass: r d
Hainss. New York: W. D. Doud. Los
Angeles: Jas. F. Bayliss. Lansing,
Mich: J. L. Dee. Los Angeles; Phil
Rupert, Oakl2nd; Leroy Anderson,
Prescott; W. A. Drake, Wescott. Ariz;
Harry ]. Jones, Chicago; J. p. Wilton
Stuart. New York; II. Y. Do
lain. Louisville. Ky: NJ D. Dill.
Louisville. KY: f. B. Perrin. Jr. Will
liams; r F. Fletcher. Ray: H. y
Rens. Douglas
The Hotel Annex
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Page. Wau-
keegan. ILL.,; Mrs. and Miss Emmona
Colorado Springs. Colo; Robt A
Haup. Elmira, y. Y: NJ. L. Braybrook.
Fort Wayne. Ind; Mrs. Jennie Bray.
brook, FIT. Wayne. Ind; Mrs. Flora
Mckay. Denver; Mrs A. T. Musium
Denver: John Stebam, Los Angeles:
Mrs. Carrie Winsor. Los Angeles:
John c. Young. Cincinnati. Ohio; Fred
Nananse. Butte, Mont
The Ford Hotel
c. ID. Reppy. Florence; F. o. Machey,
Bisbee: ]. L. Davis. Denver: w. L.
Fowler. Tucson; J. ID. Strech. Wichita:
y. NJ. Huliams. FL Paso. Tex; c. w.
Davis, Kingman; Clinton II. Don,
Rumford. Maine: ID. Ainsworth and
wife, II. L. Jc.; James Wilson. Bran
don. Man; H. Reed. City; r. S. Lobi-
sheu, Prescott: L. F. Kuchenbeder and
wife. Tombstone: II. L. Frehofer,
Denver; II. II. Reed Detroit. Mo
Clinton II. Dow. Rumford. Maine.
Commercial Hotel
Mrs. w. y. Stevenson, Phoenix;
NJ. y. Yesbery. Los Angeles: w. H.
Thorpe. Prescott: c. ID. Amphlett.
Albuquerque: II. II. Reed. Denver: 3.
Shepard, San Diego; Amanda b. Mel
son. Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Wills,
Alliance. Ohio; c. *. Crosby. Hillside:
A. T. Corbin. Plainfield, H.; c. NJ
Ross. b. A Cummings. Los Angeles:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Andrews, Swansea;
VIM. Thomas, St. Paul; ]. NJ. McLain.
Kansas City: f. Il. Moore. Vicksburg,
Ariz.: W. c. Cheatwood. Denver; l..
Chermis, St. Louis; ]. G.. Kite Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Fleming. Goodwin.
Ariz.: y. J. Ritter. Prescott; ]. A.
Cashion, Los Angeles: Hugh Mont
gomery. Ohio: Frank A. Cuff, Mesa.
]. w. Smith. Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sanchez Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lopez,
Rita Gutterey. Vulture Mine; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Andis Fayetteville Ind; +.
Walter. Denver; Geo. E. Lang. Yoka-
hama; A. G. Fish, Golden, Colo: J. II.
Head, Albuquerque; c. A. Hyath., wife
and two children, City Orman
RridgeS Smart Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-17
assistant Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
washington. Nov. 4. 1871

Washington. Nov. 4. 1911.
Hon. Ralph II. Cameron.
Flagstaff. Arizona
Sir: Referring to your letter OF
the 3rd instant relative to the delay
in the commencement of the construc-
ton Of the post office and court
house building at Phoenix, Arizona,
and i'm which you express your anxiety
that the work be started with the
least possible delay. have the honor
To advise you that after the award
of the contract there was a suDStan-
tial balance available for better
mentS. and the preparation of the
drawings therefor consumed a certain
amount of time. The contractors bid
for fireprOOfing work. in amount So
1920 was approximately three times
what was considered reasonable
price 10y this department. and on the
18th instant he was requested by
telegraph to forward an itemized state
ment showing the basis of his bid
As soon as this matter is satisfac-
torily settled there would appear To- be
no reason why the work should not
proceed.
Respectfully.
ROBERT BAILEY.
Assistant Secretary
Arizona republican., 1911-11-17

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
15c a gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main
40: Overland Isl. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-17
DELAY IN WORK ON
FEDERAL BUILDING
Letter from Treasury Department ts
Delegate Cameron.

The delay in beginning construction
on the federal building is thus en-
planned in a letter addressed to Dele
gate Ralph Cameron, who is keeping
in close touch with all Arizona af-
fairs and doing his utmost to push
;his undertaking along:
office OF
Arizona republican., 1911-11-17
PATTERNS IN
TABLE CLOTHS
DISPLAYED HERE
THIS WEEK.

Beautiful Satin Ddmask,
all pure linen-Ivy. Dahlia,
Snowdrop, Rose and Pansy
patterns:
63X63 Table Cloths at $3.50
S6XS6 Table Cloths at SAYS
S6X1O4 Table Cloths
at ... S5.75
Arizona republican., 1911-11-17

Merode Union Suits, silk and wool
quality. high neck and long sleeve
style with siln taped neck. $500. $500
Merode Union Suits, isle and wool
quality, fine ribbed, soft texture, high
neck. long sleeves. Price. ....... S1.75
Cotton Union Suits, "Merode quality"
winter weight, high neck and long
sleeve. low neck and short sleeve. also
sleeveless styles; very popular at S1.00
FIeeeed Union Suits for women. winter
weight. high neck and long sleeves
a very good garment at............75c
Vests and Pants, silk and wool quality;
pants ankle length, vest high neck and
long sleeves: good value at, each SIPS
FIeeced Vests and Pants, Jersey ribbed,
Cotton. winter weight, vests high neck,
long sleeves; pants are ankle length;
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30

.~sses, oast Rheun q I'd ,rcLeaa4
ARE cured by Cnamberlains s4lve 0neappiici
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30
Netice

All the barser shops have agreed
on the following prices to take e.
feet July 1st;
Hair cat 25c,
Shampoo 25e,
Massage 25c.
Han Singe 2Jc.
Bear Trim 1Je.
ohaVes, straight 15s.
Tonic 10c.
Sharpening Razors 25s.
Baths ) for 81 90 or 25c each.
All work strictly cash. No
credit,
No checks issued after July lst,
All checks redeemable until
August 1st, 1911,
H, M. CARPENTER, Prep.
BELL BROS.
D. G. MORTON,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30

appeals to passion and his pro-
nonnced contempt for the law
may have had largely to do with
leading poor miserable man
within the shadow of great trouble
When the blood Of Abel cried Out
from the ground, we were tsugh
the terrible lesson that there is 9
vicious spark in every human life
which is either quenched or kin
died into flame by the object upon
which we fix our faith. We are
led by kindred spirits to the neither
verge of human action, Martyrs
by faith i'll the Nasarene, counted
it a JOY to yield their necks to the
eXecutloner's block. The rabble.
inspired by a Jealous Sanhedrin,
crucltied this same Naxarene.
Misguided genius develops the foe
to society and law; and woe to
that people whose leaders speak
eomplnceutly OF bleodshed in the
ranks OF a common citizenship
whose interests are mutual and
whose peace and pros, Gritty depend
upon common foundation. The
cry may be only the excuse of a
politician to avoid the impossible
task Of !diiisentpnglipg himself from
the meshes of his own official 70.
CORD, or to explain his yagaries to
seekers after trpthi yet it fans the
vicious spark in the human life,
and the uncurbed passions break
out into bloodshed and death.
Benighted reason asks, rs it
wreng tG slay a 'tadpole?' Is it
more than fun to ar4sh q stink
potP If our leader is right those
who oppose him are far below the
grade OF human, and acts Of.yio-
lence are i'll keeping with the doc
trines of the one we believe in"
Truly, we have fallen upon
fyii!I times
k n HHgI
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30
= 7SSf>>ff><H-@~T1SST
HON. WILEY N. MASH
DELIVERS SHORT ADDRESS
Talks to People Of Kinds During Brief
Recess of Court.
\: r: haF$:

After calling court together yes
terday morning and organizing
same, Judge Henry was informed
that Hon. Wiley N. Nash, of
Startville, candidate for Lieuten,
ant peFefnPf, VAS IN ths epurl
room, us we'll us some other candi.
dates, and generously consented
that they might Consume a short
part of the courts time.
Mr., Nash was introduced to the
audience aud spoke tor tAirty min
utes.
Mr., Nash began his address by
thanking the cpprt for the priyi.
lege Of speaking to those assem-
hltd, saying that it was a custom
fiat p9d been criticised to some
extent, bpt ppe he heartily ap.
proved of, for twas in cdurtrooms
where laws were measured and en-
forced, aud where the high and the
low, the rich and the poor gather.
ed to see that Justice was done.
He had .been frequently asked,
he said, why he did not run for
Governor. There were many rea.
sons, the two principal of which
were that le had never contem.
plated doing such a thing, and that
Earl Brewer was a candidate for
Governor and he did not propose
butting up against any such prop
osition as that.
He was not here to tell you what
legislation he had been connected
with, but would mention the fact
he supported the bill establishing
the |. !, & c., which was now one
of the leading female colleges of
the country. That he has been in
strumnptaI in having other legis-
lation enacted for the benefit Of
the entire sta,e He believed that
factoFic3 and other industries should
be eAenrted frcm taxation for a
eeltain time 50 as to induce their
building up il this state. lie in
itroduce'l = bill into tkS Legislature
when he was a member to use one
h2f the conyicts Upon the river
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30

| The many old time Starkvill,
friends of Mr.. Ed. Tarry will reae
the following from the Yazoo Sen,
tinal with interest:
The Yazoo Commercial Club
Feompleted its organization Tuesday
morning, when a meeting of the
Executive Committee was held for
the purpose of electing a secretary
For some time the application of
Mr.. E. l. Tarry, of Grenada. had
been on file and after thorough
investigation of his qualifications.
he was unanimously elected to the
|aplace, and his employment is ef-
fective at once,
Mr. larry has already assumed
his duties and will begin at once
to get up data about the advan-
tages of Yazoo county, and as soon
as this data can be compiled, he
will issue pamphlet for general
d q riaution.
Mr.. Tarw has had long and
valuable experience in work of this
sort, and is in touch with the peo-
pie and publications necessary to
get the ear of those in position to
direct immigration and manufget.
urlng enterprises this way. With
enthusiasm behind a trained and
capable mind, there is MO good
reason why re should not accom-
pllsh great things for this section
That Mr., Tarry is the right man
for the place, those who have met
him feel assured, if his hands are |
held up in the work, Yaxoo City is
sure to feel the beneficial effects of
his work.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30
A WomaH's Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or
temper. A weak, sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable,
Constipation and Kidney poisons
show in pimpleS, blotehes, skin
eruptioAs and q wretched COM
alsSian, But Electric Bitters al
ways prove a godsend to women
who want health, beauty and
friends. Thsy regulate Stomach,
Liver aad Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velyety
skin, lovely complexion, sgood
health, Try them. soc at all
.drugglsts, I'll
The law cannot reach the joy
riders of the air.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30

ieveeS and the other half in the
ouilung of a highway from the
seacost to the Tennessee line, and
IL was upon this idea that the first
work upon the building of the Gulf
q Snip Island road was under
taken.
Mr. Nash said that he knew the
people OF Kinds better than he did
those OF any other county but his
own, for he lived among them
four yeas as Attorney General and
he wanted to live among them
again as Lieutenant- Governor
1t was in this county, when as a
boy OF IA years he enlisted in the
service of his state and fired his,
first shot at the enemy. He felt a
pride in asking the people of Jack
son to support HIM, for he had
given his best services in the de
fense Of this city when Canister
Was as thick as partridges and he
didn't know any better than to
think they were at first, but soon
learned better.
Gen. Nash called attention to the
fact that he was a member ST the
Canal Commission that met in New
Orleans several years ago to urge
the building of the Panama Canal
and was made spokesman for the
Mississippi delegation. He did all
he coald to impress upon the ma
ton the Importance Of the building
of the canal, because he saw in it
much for the betterment of Missis-
sippi, and believed when that work
was completed his fondest hopes
would be realized. Several roads ,
had already been built to the Mis-.
slsslppl coast and several Of the
big railroad systems of the north
had their eyes turned in this direc-
ton. Gen Nash said that he had
given the past sixty years of his
lifs w the peapls aa Als state,
and did not believe that he /
was too old to serve them again.
lie would usk the young men to
support him, because he was q
friend to them, wanted the ladies
to support him because he had! AZ:
WAYS hheeIIlSFaA ~ an'ps aiI he could
in the interest of femininity, and
the old men he knew were going
to support him anyWay=n0t be-
cause . hp was DID, ppt because they
knew him aud believed there Was
still lot OF gts1 work il him. -
Clarion-Ledger.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30
Contract Notice.

/ will ON the 1st Monday Of July next
let for contract at front door of Court
House within legal hours che following
work, to-wits
Hunt road, beginning at Sturgis and
ending at Winston county line
Gaines Mill road, beginning at Stark
willie and Louisville road and ending at
Sturgis.
Azwell road, beginning at Jim John
sons and ending near w. j., Williams.
Sheffield road, beginning at Maben
and ending at Blaze Johnson's.
Also contract for buildingtwo bridges.
one over Slough on Hunt road and ore
over Sand creek on Houston and Louis
vile road.
Above roads and bridges to be built
according to plans and specifications on
file in my office and to be let for a period
of two years The Board will also re-
ceive sealed bids ON one car load of
vitrihedroaHt or cuyerts to be con-
sidered at regular meeting in July, 1911.
June la 1911
Il. q. -MCHwAlN, Clerk.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30
Living Vice Presidents,

Wee PresidenSs, like Presidents.
gre presumed to die soon after
leaving office, All of them do not.
Adlia SteN e lson, who was vicp:,
president prder Mr.. Cleveland
+ teen years aad more ago, is alive
and goes to Washington sonetir eS
and sees his bust in Maple in tie
greAt capital: Layi p, Morton,
who was vice-president twenty
years ago, is still living and has
seen his own bust in the capitol,
Mr.. Roosevelt has seen his bust
there as vice-president and protrait
rs President in the national capitol.
Charles W. Fairbanks has seen
his bust in the senate wing of the
capitol. Now comes the new bust
al Vice President Sherman, who
is closing hrs term as vice. president.
1t will be in place in the capitol
corridor before the regular session
of congress in December.
Five living yice-presideAts are
unusual and the list will not be
longer perhaps, for Mr.. Morton is
81 and feeble. Mr.. Stevenson il
76 and not a strong man. Mr..
Roosevelt is young, Mr.. Fairbanks
issnot GO and Mr.. Sherman is only
Sc. 1t is two years until Ms
Sherman retires-if he does have
to. IN that ttme the list may have
shortened. The yice-presidency
does not often give the presidency,
but it sometimes does. .-Ex.
~co-o~~o-~-o-ooa-svSu
The college baseball star will
find that in. commercial life the
boss will treat him no differuntly
from his other employees. II.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-30
CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF MED1-
CINE AND SURGERY PRESFMTc
A Welcome Chance to Those WIZ
Suffer.

Coming to Starkville, Miss, on
Monday, July 10th, to stay at Ho-
tel Chiles one day only, returning
once a month, DR.. Lomax Ander.
son, Of Jackson, Miss, expert pbv.
Slclan, surgeon and specialist
Plain Truths" consultation and
examination confidential, free and
invited devoted to the treatment
and cure of chronic diseases Of
men, women and children. Tn
practice for over 40 years. This
brilliant medical authority will
visit our city once month, to see
MS regular patients, and such new
cases as may wish to consult him
Dr. Anderson enjoys a statewide
reputation among the profession
alA the public of Mississ;nn;
The doctor has had wonderful suc-
cess III his CHOSEN work of cn,ins
sufferers, men women and children
The patients he has restored to
perfect health after they had given
up all hope are numbered bv
thousands He is akind, pleasant
and democratic gentleman to meet
OF high scholarly attainments and
dlgnlfed personality, coupled with
a fatherly interest in all who seek
his advice. He will take no M
tlents unless he can foresee a cure
OF the case. The most commend
able feature of his work. and that
which appeals to the ordinary sick
person is the fact of his CHARGES
beng so very reasonable and mod
crate, as to make it within rcach
Of even the very poorest to obtain
1t never takes him more than FROM
raH$ ts six meaths TO cure cAss
nd sar treatment. All cases sven
Nose vho nave been given ND "a
ne""hle or hopeless by the local
doctors have been cured and re-
stored to perfeot health by his
brilliant doctor aud the wonderful
methods he employs, as is ploven
BY the thousands of written testi-
monlals he holds from patients
who have taken his treatments.
Inc rare advantages this man has
IN the most famous Uni
VeFsEtieS and Colleges he has spent
years IN preparing himself by post
graduate study and work makes
his diagnosis and professional
opinion carry such weight. No
visit will be made to patients
houses, nor any solicited, except
in consultation with other physi-
elans in which case a fee of $40 90
is charged. All of this yon save
b. calling upon him at the hotel.
Fl you wish to meet him, and have
him examine you, 60 see him, and
talk things over with him, if he
cannot cure you, it will cost you
nsthing, but if he takes your case,
he will cure YOU, and the cost will
be very little to get we'll. Remem-
Der the date Monday, July 10th.
Office hCnps s a. m. to 4 p. Ia.
~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~ Eor CaIa