davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
Decatur.

Mrs. Jamison, from DEBORAH, Iowa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hammer.
Harry Roger and wife, from Des
Moines, visited few days last week
with S. w. Chamberlain and family.
John Tullis, Earl Riley, George
Creal and Sherman Robbins were
Leon visitors Friday.
Ed Rushing, of Leroy, had bust
ness in this city last Friday.
Granville Corchran, wife and
grandson spent Sunday at Davis City
with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Ad-
ans.
Clyde Still, of Garden Grove, was
a Decatur visitor Sunday.
Mrs. C. R. Riley and Mrs. T. S.
Tullis were Leon visitors Friday.
R. E. Mclaughlin, wife and daugh-
ter Verda visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Vernon Anderson and wife spent
Sunday at the E. w. Townsend home.
Frank Riddle and J. c. Cozad
were Leon callers Saturday.
business in Decatur City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L., Colburn and
children, from Minneapolis, Mimi,
came Friday for an extended visit
with Mrs. Colburn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Riley.
Fay Chamberlain, of Glenwood
Junction, is visiting relatives in this
city this week.
Ed Hartman, of Kellerton, is as
sisting w. S. Bear in the drug store
and postofRce.
Sunday was I. o. o. F. decoration
day. After the services at the ceme-
terry a program was given from the
band stand in the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Cozad and
daughter LaVerne went to Morgan
Sunday. 49,.
. A large number of our young peo-
pie are attending summer school at
Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

Your correspondent was misin-
formed about the Morgan church be-
ing repaired and papered. The trus-
tees had the flue built and have
money to have the church insured.
A committee of three ladies was ap-
pointed to raise the necessary funds
to repair and paper and put the in
side of the building in good shape.
They have proved to be good work.
ers and promise to have the paper
ing all done before another Sun
day. They cordially invite all who
are interested to meet next Saturday
to help clean the church so it may
be ready for use next Sunday. There
will be evening meeting there the
18th of this month, and also the
18th at IL o'clock in the morning,
and again in the evening, Rev. Greg
DRY, of Mercer, Mo-, officiating.
Mr.. Roy Dillon and Miss Verna
Linden were married at Leon, Sat-
urday, June 3rd, by Rev. J: S. Coffin.
The groom is the eldest son Of our
Morgan merchant, and the bride
taught the Fairview school the past
winter. Their many friends in this
vicinity extend congratulations and
best wishes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
Jack Oak.

Mrs. Charles Millsap visited with
Mrs. Henry Quigley one day last
week.
James Record visited at Will
Records one day this week.
Charles Doughton came down for
few days visit with friends before
going to Leon to attend the summer
school,
Arthur Martins sisters came down
from Boone to spend the summer
with him.
Miss Goldie' Sly returned to her
home Saturday after. assisting Mrs.
Matteson with her Homework for
two weeks. $685.. .~.r& .-.
Mrs. Quigley called at the Matte
son home Friday morning.
Mrs. F. Millsap picked strawber-
ries for Mrs. Childress Monday.
VIM. Bruner went to Decatur Sum
day to attend the I. Q. Q. y. decora-
ton exercises. .is
Ethel and Nellie johnson and
Claude Millsap called ct G. II, Mat
teson's Monday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
Orphan Ridge.

Clay Moore and family we're over
Sunday visitors at Fred Smiths.
D. J. Barlean and daughter Ruth
spent Sunday with his brothers, Joe
and Will Barlean.
John Weidner and wife and Hank
Millsap and wife were on the Ridge
Sunday picking gooseberries.
Zeke Merryman and wife made a
flying trip to Decatur City Sunday.
Some of our sporting bloods went
to Grand River Saturday night to
pull out some of the finny tribe.
Mrs. Tillman Smith is spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Brazelton.
Tillman Smith went to Davis City
Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Glib
Johnson.
James Marvin and family, of south
of Blockley, spent Sunday at A. J..
Piper's.
Miss Clara Leahy departed Mon
day for Des Moines after visit Of
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Leahy.
Macy Stephens and Miss Daisy
Merryman went to Leon Sunday.
Fred Jones, wife and daughter,
Opal, spent Sunday at the Stephens
home.
G. A. Hatfield is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Charles Leahy is reported
much better at present.
Dennis Ingram, of Davis City, was
a Sunday visitor with Lee Davis.
John Barlean called on w. H.
Jones Sunday.
Lee Davis called on John Fitch
Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
FairvieW.

Mrs. Don Moore is better at this
writing.
Ruth Hullinger was a Lineville
caller Saturday.
Roe Dillon attended church at New
Salem Sunday.
Several from this place attended
church at Elm Sunday
Harry Merrick and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Spencer.
Oscar Peck had business at Line
vile Saturday.
Mrs. William Mitchell called on
Mrs. Jim Ely Sunday afternoon.
A serious accident happened to
Morris Bright Sunday, his team get
ting loose and tearing his buggy and
harness up. 1.s a.
Roy Dillon, Of this vicinity, was
married Saturday to Miss Verna
Linden, Of Pleasanton.
Edward Bright and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Slower.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

tended the commencement exercises
at Leon last Thursday evening"
Joe S. Keller and family and Oren
Keller were entertained Saturday at
the A. X. Keller home.
Homer Johnston was doing car
peter work for Uncle Shane Spregg,
near Allerton.
DR.. J. S. Coontz, of Garden Grove,
was a caller here Sunday evening.
The A. c. Sunday school will give
Children's day program at the A.
C. church June 18th.
w. c. Beavers was a Lineville call
er Saturday.
Roy Beavers and family, Mrs. Jas.
S. Beavers, DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Lovett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeley Beavers, ]. E.
and Will Lentz were business callers
at Leon last Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Cartwright and daugh-
tiers, Clara and Cole, went Saturday
to see Mrs. Cartwright's mother, Mrs.
Mckinney, who lives near Mercer,
Mo-, and who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beavers enter
tanned Sunday at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
l. N. Beavers, Mrs. B. A. Rayn, Mar
tin, Louise and Grace Rayn.
Mrs. Guy Beavers and son Basil
went Tuesday to Bloomfield to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Spicer, and other relatives.
Bert Ingram, from near Davis City,
is working for w. C. Beavers.
Della Johnson, Bessie and Floyd
McTlain snent Sunday at the S. T..
Mcdowell home.
Mrs. Amy Konklin and son We're,
from near Leon, and Mrs. Bertha
Warrington and son Teddy, from
Garden Grove, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Beavers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Bethards
were over Sunday guests OF MIS-.
Bethards' mother, Mrs. Minnie
Brooks, of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lockwood en-
tertained Sunday at dinner and sup
per Mr.. and Mrs. NOVA S. Beavers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Beavers and two
children, DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Lovett
and Earl Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gochenour, of
near Leon, spent Sunday at the Jesse
Still home.
Charles Newlin and family, Jas. F.,
Ernest F. and Kent Kelvin and Miss
Grace Beavers were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Minnie Woolman and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bremen, of
High Point, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Decoration day was tittingly OBJ
served here by many persons going
to the cemetery and decorating the
graves of loved ones. III
An expert coal miner from Monroe
county was here last Wednesday
viewing the prospects for coal at var
ious places on Weldon river.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
Morgan Center.

Oscar Peck sheared his sheep the
first of the week. - Ga
Grandma Lowrance returned home
Tuesday from an over Sunday visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John Kinds.
Henry Dillon made business trip
to Lineville the first of the week. 81
: Joe Adair and family visited at
the home Of Pete Vaughn Sunday af-
ternoon. g. ,.'..s..r5.gz f.
VIM. Blair and wife, of near Leon,
spent Sunday with Grandma Low
rance. .s5.s... S,a VI N lss-l \
Harry Merrick and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at =. B.
Spencer's. q
willis Dillon had load Of feed
ground at the Snow mill last Tues
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
Woodland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bethards, Jap
Bethards and Fay Beavers were
Lineville callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Parsons, of
High Point, spent Tuesday here with
friends and Mrs. Frank Kendall &C
companied them home for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Paxson de-
parted Tuesday for Columbus juno
ton for a visit with Mr.. Paxson' S
parents.
A. P. Bethards and family, from
Garden Grove, spent Tuesday night
here with relatives.
Ellis Cain went to Chillicothe, Mo-,
Tuesday.
hulda and Raymond Jennings re-
turned Monday from an extended
visit with their sister, Mrs. Nettie
Rumley, of Crimson, Mo.
Joe Keller and family were Line
vile callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Coontz and
daughter Olive went to Mineral, Ill.,,
Thursday for a short visit with their
son, E. o. Coontz, and wife.
N. S. Beavers made business
trip to Humeston last Thursday and
his brother-in-law, Robert Hutchin-
son, accompanied him home and WIS.,
tied until Saturday at the N. S.
Beavers and G. c. Dye homes.
~ Eugene Clark, of Lineville, and
d. F. Wilcox, of Princeton, Mo-, were
here Thursday repairing the switch
board.
J. e. Coontz was at Lineville last
Thursday and his nephew, Carroll
Coontz, accompanied him home for a
visit.
Ethelyn Brown was a guest the
latter part of the week at the home
of Mrs: Mary Bethards.
w. C. Ross delivered a large load
of wool at Leon last Friday.
l. N. and NOVA S. Beavers, Mrs.
Vivian Lockwood, W. B. Massey, Will
liam Vandenburg and E. A. Bright
were Leon callers last Friday.
w. T. Lane went to Des Moines
Friday for an over Sunday visit at
the home of his son.
Mr.. VIM, sewing machine re-
pairer from Moberley, Mo-, was in
this vicinity Friday.
III Oren~ Keller and little son, from
near Pleasanton, have been visiting
relatives here a few days the past
week.
# Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Keller and son
Oren were guests at the Joe Keller
home last Friday.
Ira Beavers and John Wood de-
livered hogs at Garden Grove Fri
day. ...a
Miss Ethel Hatch of Leon, came
Friday for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
d Pearl Coontz and Ivan Newlin at
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

w. Ivan Coontz returned Friday
from Corning where he had attended
the commencement exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbard, Of
near Morgan, visited relatives here
Sunday and Miss Jennie Massey &C.
companied them home for a visit
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
SUMMER WASH GOODS.

The past week has been banner week in wash
fabrics The dainty patterns and low prices account for
it. You buy your wants in wash goods cheap
it is usually whoesaled Examine them and compare.
Swell Patterns Prices cent cloth $40, 10 cent cloth
72c 1919 cent cloths 10c Is to IS cents values 15c.
All prices in Dimities, Faxons, Long Cloth, India
Linons, Etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
THE FNi.MtR'> IiiIr\ps.

Advocates of dr, farming iu It's
many forms In the southwest are unit
90 on one Thing that every dr,
farmer should have several COWS.
some chickens aud enough water 10
make good garden poss,blc. with
these assets he can Withstand the dry
years and reclaim his laud at his
leisure
The matter II one 80 more than or
binary interest IN tht southwest
where there ~ more successful dry
farming todaN than anywh,f, else IN
tho world
Tho farmer who has COW produC-
ing ~ quarts Of milk - day ana less
on som. days VIII be interested in the
breeding experiments nov being con-
Quoted by the Agricultural college Of
Missouri In perfecting mitch COWS.
one COW has been found by this
institution and thus far she holds the
cham pionship al the world for milk.
Sh. II known as chief Joserhine
and the fact that she has accomplish
ea IN her eight years OF living III" Or
binary work ~ a dozen cows Ia IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
MYSTERY FAILS TO
BE THE REAL THING
itarr, uilh"id T. Stiii IN III" 'iis.
u Known la Mans People ana
should NJ, he tiard 4" tmnn,mn-
is1tc With, ~ Nu,"@ Wants I"
-. ttim.

The mystery OF Harry Bellhrl1
turns ont IA have been entirely d'Noid
of the mysterious
licllheld Is faiIl, well known n
Albuquerque. having lived her lc'
three months of more for a while
he boarded a. m, hO'el Craigo. hn
moved nom There about month ago.
He was seen ON the streets bv several
people Yesterday.
Bellhcld II described as being a
we'll educated man. about 80 or %
years old. fond of chess and quite =
reader While efforts OF several peo-
pie 10 see him this morning were ,m-
successful there should ne no dif.
Guilty In ending him should any 'ns
lost millionaire relative. willing to
come across really yearn 10 ascertain
his whereabouts
". T. Mctcalf said that h knew
the young man woll and tina, he I've
Quanilv came 10 his Once Al the
Romero Al sign compans, where the
young man frequently called. II was
stated tina, he war well known there
also. and had spent some time there
yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

eel rcmount stations ami II has hoon
stated that IT has Improved the tyne
of horses. enabling an, aoVornmpai to
obtain young horse foi roasouah Die
sums. and ~ the Sam. time making Il
worth III" breeder, tim" To- hr"'
horses. ConSidcrinr th. high mIr,N.t
value ~ horses at present, IL IL be
ltoN"d that und,r IN, rDmount SN-trir
horses can be issued to troops tt ~
low an average a. N.-'. Tho iut't,
contract price oi cavalry horses i-
SlN3.1a. Tor ariill'r Hurs,s. S2l3.''.
Horses pure hasrd under thc old ole
tract system had us,tNi litr ~ CO."
army uf about >iN years, NhilD 'h'H"
purchased under tho r.uuuUut system
hav" AN average useful ME ot ,rr
years II - easy TO- -', that th' ''t.
| tor hor>v issucd from th' ren'ruut
depot AZ u cost nf s3-i, lasting go
! years H. cheaper IN the tong run thun
The huri"' costing from NtN3 I" 'cl1.
| and unlv lasting SIS wears
European countries long aGu uud
! the necessity Of breeding their -
| horses ~ order To- suupiN the d'm0uu'
eft th,ir armios England, une of to"
most Important horse counties In he
world has only recently been f." r'd
/ to- Tits step, The sam" condiu"rs.
! however. confront this counir. nos Co.,
| IL did England when that govern 'tou
: undertook to raise It's own horses
Whether this ,uuntr, und,r'Hl. ns
/ the plan suggested and approved 'N
WA department officials rcmaius WIN
congress. Appropriation bills f"r tn"
matter VIII he introduced 10 b. =
senate ana house at "a, regular --
! sion next fan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
WOOOMEN DECIDE
ON ROSWELL
Convention of Modern Wood.
men Assembled at Santa Fe
Vote Upon That City as
Next Meeting Place in 1914.
,>rrc,n, rcIcgrnm 60 E,cr.ns m.ra,a,

'>rr"tni TELEGRAM q" E,rr.ns Herald
santa F,. y ". May The con-
Ncntion OF The Modern Woodmcn pf
America, before adjournment of th,ir
business session here "Wednesday at
t,runon voted upon Roswell as the
meeting place lot thr next conveu-
ton in laii In tho evening ban
quot table was spread for one hum
drod guests being served by the Row
90 NcIght"r~, AN auxiliary nr m
order dcllgAtful musical pro-
gram Mas enjoyed hy tir ussemhle
Woodmcn which Wss ls nloWs
Piano Solo. Miss Marian Rl~hou
Address On The origin ana history
~ the Wuodmpn. T. r Montague.
Tho Woodmcu.~ smuarium. T.. r.
jackson uf Montoya
Solo. Miss Maud, Hancock.
Remark. r. q. Eub MS. colorado
Springs.
Recitation Miss Harrison.
Frat'rnal.sm, s J.. GuIoy. Clovis.
Tho Royal Neighbour. E G.. pol.
"a it"n, solo. a p Telrr
lard OF Nihuuu,rdu,
HrotherN Love. g. ~ Whittier OF
santa Fc
Piano solo, Airs Robinson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
HAREM SKIRT BARRED
AT THE CORONATION
AMERICAN tr''ic Must ~prrd luriniw
to- Alter Wardrobe Ter Coronation
Because or tdirt; Ultra tight Co.'S
tunes ui~lik'd ", Queen.

London. Mny EVrrybodN who
has sc.n Tho gorgeous tr"ussciu of
Lady Doctrs O. wondering what the
or .tty American bride win do now
that ouron MaN's nan has gone forth
against hobhl' effects and tight skirts
tt IN, coronation For whenever Ia t
youthful tud pr,ttv young woman
mas appeared. ahr has been remarked
IA the ultra-tightness of hcr Nmcri-
can made clnthos English court ma
irons state that Lady prrios Win De-
obliged to haV" an 'uiiro nov ward
robe
Tho former Miss Gould's Wedding
gown vas made with regular court
uain however with tho coronation
'u mind. Even It must be rrmod led
{" meet the almost Victorian pruiish-
ness OF Queen Mary A. fpr hoy
other rrock~ th', we're Hll cut OBJ th-
ughi huhbl" fashion.
81, tho pun,h,stoWn races recent.
IS l.adN peci.s tstonlshcd ih, Irish
ladies oy wearing drapcries So usht
that her big husband was nhlieed 90
holp her up th, grand stoirvny
Whil" hrr gown Wrs Of brilliant SILK
accompanied 1y u plum, trimmed
hat, the 9th, about h.r appeared
IN heavy tweed, md strictly walk
ing hnis.
Among thr pretty frocks seen ON
Lady pccl,s. hui watch are t1hood
on uccoun' ui the court ,diri is 20
tailor made white serge with q skirt
with inserted plnited panrl, trimmed
VITA buttons The panel gives the
Mobile effect so much dlsik,d nv the
an n"n. VIII this gown Lady Dcolos
wears hhek straw hat trimmed
with black velvet and pink rnseitcs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

di'ntiv" 81 what scientific milk breed.
ine AN do fcr che farmer
'hisf Josephine CAV, IN .iN months
Just .o0ss pounds OF mut @ho
boat tn, best record of an, Other .pU
iu h World by Las pounds
1.' amount ~ butter ptoduc,u uy
Champion Chicf Josephine M six
mont. 1876. 'gH pounds And as she
goes along .n the proson, tcst 4ho 81.
pitn. uHI, aud mare butter per
pound . milk
200 .yIs. thr Mind Of u COW that
she D.. auI how vel u pays To- proc
.dupc ...L cows II should be known
that OIL, average COW gives u little
mor, tHHu bali pound ut butter
daily. I' au .,r milk n used tor but.
ter. vu,r.I. Josephine. the champion,
gives h,tV..u 'hr,, and four pounds
- day 81, .Ht when YOU Keep hcr
you sol, a- mu.h butter - though
you we're k,,uug SIX ordinary cows.
Josopum, v.ghs 1870 pounds she
produce. 300 ut,ae, 90 pa pounds
uf mills p,r das this wonderful COW
produces NOR. shan twice her own
weight ,n uuk ,a.b month she pro-
ducos her own weight ia milk every
tVu weeks
Professor Ecki's declares that tho
milk produced o., Jos'phiuc In six
months s equal Go more human food
than H. cont1incd Ia The cnrcass"s ~
thr.. steers weighing 1850 pounds
ouch Ia other words, three male
cattle. each about the size Of jose
phin,. would have to bo killed and
onicn ever, six months Ia order to
suppl, ~ much food 80 Joscphin"
gives IN her milk and butter aud at
IA. end "f sN months YOU still hav"
Josephine. worth about S2o.oo" to-
day
THIS ostmat" Of h.r value is n"
cVaggcratiou for you must know
that this wears cali D., los'phin" ~
worth >3.01n.
The Missouri college expects to
turn ont u whole dair, nerd like 10
Scphinc and such 4 bcra win be one
of the Wond.rs oi modern. Sri"ntiiic
breeding a. practicall, applied.
While the average farmer can not
hop, to reach the perfection Ia his
herds that has been produced after
l.ars 81 careful study 100 this cham-
pion. the ease at least illustrates what
h. can do ia q limited Way to- increase
tn. milk supply and better tn qualit?
OF his COWS.
Ia - country Wh"r. thr COW is ="
vital To- success the mntt"l Is wen
worth consideration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
ems, of STANLEY

ems, uf stanley
Il II Russell. with tho cudahy
Packing company was O. stanley cni.
Yer On the ith
J. W Blackwell, who has been
working near GALLUP The past six
months returned To- his clasm east NJ
stanley on the 3d.
NJ " Mulligan returned wednes-
day from q prolonged stay ~ Es-
plnola. whore he has just delivered
a consignment nf nursery stock for
Brown Bros. nursery which h rep.
roscnts
g T Britt hled on 100 acres ~
ANA northwest of STANLEY before
United states Comm lssioner klnsoll
On the 3rd
g. w sharon Of Moriartv. was n
stanley visitor Wednesday
u u kiAsloe. with the Texas OH
company, was Interviewing the stan
Vie re- amcthsn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

An eastern paper vs. drpluring the
lac, that most All the men elected To-
nigh office Ia this country or!ginat"d
in Onto. N"s. hut there Is c"nsola-
ton in the tact that most ut the men
appointed to office hN them original
I'D In ireland
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
TttU CtptINt IIcIlT.

w fNifFffNs 'A so iNNtN w
tered the lists Ton the removal ~ the
capital % Tho new state from Phoenix
To- that place. asserting that Tucson
Is iarg,r cts Than Phoenix and
more adapted Boa many other ways for
"a, permanent abiding place of the
new state government
So tine premises ~ nigh, be- re-
marked that It would bo Welt for the
various cities of Arizona To- wait until
that territory rs snmrN hat nearer to
being new state than 81 the present
before bringing up matter that b.
sur" tu rcsnl, n merry war
~ u side llght on What 10, capital
81 state means 4" q town 1t Is Welt
is look ai the history OF state capitals.
There are hut very few cities
where state capitals are locntcd that
take -. lead IN promincnc" IN their
rospcct a. commemorative
The capital uf Kansas ~ located M
Topei Commercially, and other
wise Topeka Is behind half u dozen
uthef oit.os In kansas TN" capital
~ Missouri ~ located at Jefforson
ct, kansas city could plac. Jcff.r-
son Ciis within one OF her parks aud
sim hYc park room to spare. TN"
capital of Texas rs located In Austin
and there are dozen larger and
mor, important commercial and REST
dent cities In Texas than Austin
These are few nrighboring states
that provo striking examples tina, -
stat" capital " not always an asset.
The capital of Colorado ~ ~ Denver.
but Den, - should not be malign-d
for that reason Denver was destined
to b. "a city. capital ~ no capital. ana
was city before the capital Was an
issuc In that STATE.
The facts oi the matter ATE that q
stat" capital brings into any com-
nunity fixed revenue each month
ploycs. /, has been n noticeable re-
suit thai the city in which - capital
was fixed generally expanded to
about III. siz. of that payroll and me-
greater. Tn" stamina ana business
cooperation required to build q city
in nearly ever cas- congr-gates In the
particular community wh"r. business
naturaliN c.ntors. II Is frequently
the ease that where there - q fixed
men ana other business interests oX-
pand to about that degree of finance.
capable OF assimilating that fixed IN
come. Then they stop.
In a community where business
conditions are ripe aud where All that
Is required To- build u city IL the push
and energy tina, attracts new industry
and exploits the natural resources.
the business Interests expand Without
limit
without any thing hat work upon
which To- base - support for their
existence, business men usually pot
thcir shoulders 10 the wheel and build
up "a self sustaining. far reaching
trade basis that viii thrive and
spread without 'nd
While Tucson may beliey. she
needs state capital in order 70 FUR
th"r her business interests. SHE should
consider we'll What has happened ia
"ihcr states 80 cities that hay. -.
cured Tho location OF the state gov
"rpmont n their midst
Thu 'rop'uicHnr, of g,s,s az. all
against tu' td>labilliN uf occurring 70
state Hpitu $50 eid,-a0 ,ko CONF
nlunit a rlt chat bias 20, building
ability of modern hus.u,Ss methods
WIN prosucr without ana, utn, aid
ana Will eventually uatdlstauc, .r
competitors
a. tH,..ur<,..-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

tn, law forbiddinp the carrying az
deadly weapons is to he invoked IN
N.w YORK whore Ia. sufirapcti"s
threaten &" rurry Drooms IN th"ir next
parade.