davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
FOR AGED PECPAE
Old Folks Should be Careful in Their
 Selection of ReguIative Medicine

We have a safe, dependable and altogether ideal remedy that is par ticularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suffer from consti- patton or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer it with our personal guarantee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called RcXall Order lies
 Rryai Ofderlias haze sp@hi"E. Ec- TrG, strcnGtIapeing. tonic and reculative action upon the bowels. They remove all irritation, Gryn"ss, r, scrcr ess and wcallh"s;. Thye restore tn" bowels and aSsrciatc organs 10 m,.re vigorous anI hc2ithv activity Ta,v are eaten yiEc C5ndv. ray he taken at any time without inc"nven- iance uo not caus" any CTiIinE. nau- sea. diarrhoca. excessive l'ScnCSs, fla tulencc. or other disagreeahls effect Price soc. 25c and 10c. Sold only at our store-The RexaH Siore. owi Drug company. Phoenix. Arizona, also Laird & Dimes. TcmRa, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
BURGLAR DETECTED
 IN TIE VERY ACT
He Was Shot at Three Times but to
 nc Effect.

Roy Troxcll. one of me guards at the stockade. came near being the vic tim of a burglar at an early hour yes terday morning Mir. TroNell occupies a tent a short distance west of the stockade. About half past one yes tcrday morning he was awakened by the sound of money being handled and turning over in his bed. he sa in the half darkness, a man going through his pants pocket He yelled at the burglar and the man went out the front of the tent. taking the pants with him. He dropped them just outside though, and TroNcll found the contents of their pockets intact. He grabbed his gun and went out the door in close pur- suit of the man and as he disappeared in the brush. he took three shots at his fleeing form. None of which took effect however. Yesterday afternoon in day light the man could be tracked as far as the brush in the river bot tom very easily for when he entered the tent he was barcfootcd.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
MESA
MESA WILL GET THE
 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
For First Time m History of City Mcthod5ts Will Hold Yearly
 Meeting There.

For the first time in the history iof Mesa. the general coufcr,r"c of the Methodist Episcopal church "f Arizona will hold it's annual con !f,rcrce in Mesa The conference will lopcn next Wednesday. the 2lst. at 2 o'clock in the Methodist church on First avenue The church has been ircpainred and the grounds cleaned iup until everything is as neat as can be and thoroughly sanitary. The Methodist ministers and their ladies Twill be entertained by members of Ithe church and friends. mauy of them in private homes and others in the hotels. Ore of the features of their visit Ito Mesa is to be an automobile rid" ito Roosevelt, planned by Rev. David Roberts, He has secured seven auto mobiles for the trip and will need probably three more to carry the party.
 The program of the conference is given below, and all except eXecI- tive sessions will be open to the pub lthe territory will be in attendance and the lectures and sermons will toe of interest to the people gencr,tllJ.
 Program Sept. 21. 9 a. m.-Sacrament, roll call, organization. statistical session.
 ? D. m-Anniversary. w. F. NJ So ,ciety.
 3:3O D. m.-Lecture. The Incarna- ition," Prof T. C. Knoles of U. $. C.. lof California 7:3O p. m.-Annivcrsary. F. of $. Schools. F. D Raley presiding.
 2 D. m.-Public reception. Address of welcome by Mayor R F. Palmer land J G. Spanglcr. Response by Bishop Hughes
 Sept %. S:3O a. m.-Lecturo. Temptation" Prof Pulley C. Knolcs, IU. s. C
 9:3O a. m-Confcrence session, Bishop Hughes presiding.
 D. m.-Annivcrsary Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. .'. J. Rogers presiding. 3:3O D. m.-"Christ in Gethsemanc," Prof. T. C. Knoles. U $. C., Cali fornia.
 7:3O p. m.-Anniversary Epworth League: address by Rev. George HouGh, D. D. Saturday. Sept 23. a. m.-Confer- ence session, Bishop F. II. Hughes presiding.
 1 9 D. m.-Lecture. "The Atonement." Prof r C. Knoles. U. s. C. Cali fcrnia.
 1 7:3O p. m.-Roard of Education. T C. Knoles, F. D. Bovard.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
TEMPE
MAYBE THIS SOUNDS
 LIKE A FISH STORY
But the Truth of it is Touched fer by
 Reliable Parties.

J. II. Williams relates a rather pc Culiar story of something uat hap pened this summer and 1t can hardly be called a fish story either. NIr. Will Hams carries glasses in a rather heavy case and while out in his boat one day in san Diego bay. and while pull ling up the anchor, they dropped from his pocket He made a grab for them but was too late and the heavy case went promptly to the bottom. The glasses were valuable and waiting until low tide NIT. Williams got a rake and spent the better part of three days dur ing the low low tide period grappling for them without result.
 Returning to Tempe and in conver- sation with President Matthews a few days later during which time they talked over different summer incidents, the president casually remarked that he had acquired an extra pair of glas- ses somewhere during his travels MT. Williams told of having lost his in the bay and when he came to look upon the one president Matthews had, he immediately identified them as the ones he lost. A little figuring brought back to the memory of the two men, the fact that Mir Williams had loaned President Matthews his glasses that morning before going out in thc boat and had returned the case. empty. to his pocket and both had entirely for gotten about it.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
WATER TANK BLEW UP

Something happened a few days ago on the Heard ranch that it will take a good cement expert to explain. \ medium sized cement water trough was constructed after the usual fashion and after the forms were removed. the ce- ment was covered with damp sacks for a few days and gradually filled with water. The day that it was en- tirely filled and along about noon. those near the tank were startled by a loud report and investigating they found the tank blown to pieces. One piece, weighing perhaps two hundred pounds
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The first statehood campaign form .ally opened in Mesa. Wednesday night. by a democratic rally at the Mesa opera house. The meeting was late in starting. and much of the side program of music. recitations. 'ctc. Lad to b. eliminated. Hon Reese Ling was the first speaker and .Duttrtain,d the crowd present in d lNcry satisfactory manner, as shown hy the applause Mir. Ling is gift I'd orator ard makes a good show linG on the rostrum.
 Eugene Brady O'Nein devoted much Iof tho time allotted him to explain ling his work in Washington He took good share of the credit for 'atatehood to his personal efforts; at least that was the inference drawn Ircm his talk.
 Gov Tom Wecdin made a very .croditabIe speech. referring to pioneer .days and the part the old timers had .iT building u2 the territory to d point where statehood was possible.
 lie believed the pioneers were en- titled to some of the first fruits of the new state. they should at least have representation on the ticket
 District Attorney BUllard spoke for a short time. dcvoting the greater part of his talk to an explanation of the intricacies of the primary law which is to govern the coming election He takes issue with Attorney General Wright on the question as to who sha! vote. Mir Buliard does not think it was the intent of the law to bar those who are otherwise en- titled to vote but who were not cli- Siblc at the time of the Constitu- tlonal election. Mir. Bullard thinks that every citizen who has r. sided ir the territory one year prior to the election. in the county and pre- cinct thirty days. and possesses the other qualifications of d voter should be allowed to cast his ballot.
 Leon Jacobs. Jeff Adams. IT. A. Davis. George Macdonald and one "r two other candidates were pres cnt at the meeting. Another rally is promised soon after the tickets are formally announced
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
GRAMMAR ATTENDANCE.

In the announcement of school at tendance printed yesterday. the prin- ter dropped line. The attendance ot the grammar school. the largest of tho four. was consequently not given. Tn, grammar school attendance the first day was S19, larger than it has eveI been before on the opening Tempe now has going to school here over eight hundred students and the chan Ccs are that by the holidays, this mum Der will be increased another hundred
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

S:45-Stcreopticon lecture, Won ders of Arizona" Rev. F.. G. Decker
 Sunday. Sept 2i. 9:3O d. m.-Sun- day school, J. c. Spanglcr, Super intCndcnt.
 l0.15 a. m.-Love Feast
 11:00 a m.-Morning service by the bishop.
 500 D. m.-Lecture. "Martyred by Christ" Prof. T. C. Knolcs.
 1.3o P. m.-Anniy'rsary Home Mis- sipuary Society. Address by Robert Forbes. D D. corresponding sccrc- tJr,.
 Monday. Sept 25.-Automobilc trip Ito Roosevelt cam.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SPECIAL REQUEST! '!

An members of the Church of Christ requested to be present at Their Tabernacle" next Sunday Sep tcmhcr. 17th. II A NJ Fast Timc) to ratify the call extended to N. P Me Ghcc to serve as their minister for the ensuing year, by their officers. Ser vices for next Sunday as usual
 N E. McGhee, Minister.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
A DREADFUL SIGHT.

to IT J. Barnum. of Freeville. N. f' was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for years in spite ot many remedies he tried At last he used Bucklen's ArniCa Salve and wrote: Tit has entirely healed with scarcely scar left" Heals Burns. Boils, Eczema. Cuts. Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. only 25c at all Drug
 gists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
LAND MARK GOING.

The old Jones office and residence on the corner of Mill Ave and Sixth street is being removed by Tceter Bros to make room for the new national bank. AS much of the material as can be saved will be utilized in another building to be constructed facing 9th street between the alley and the NJ. r.. church.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
LEAVES FOR IOWA

Miss Rcna Bradley left yesterday for her home in Letz. Iowa. to re join her people. Miss Bradley had been cooking at one of the govern mcnt camps for some time and be- Came ill from fever. She was brought to town and rOomcd with Mrs Car ruthers until she regained some of her lost strength. While not yet well she decided she would be better at home than among comparative strang- CTS. Mrs. Carruthers accompanied her to Phoenix and saw that she got safely started on her long ride
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
PECULIAR WEATHER.

This is unusually peculiar weather. Though there has been no rain to speak of within the past couple of days. the sun has been behind the clouds most of the time and the weather has been threatening. IL has been sultry and oppressive
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
OFF FOR THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS

M l.. Gibbons, one of the propric- tors of Everybody's drug store, left "Wednesday evening for Denver. Colo rado, and will be absent a couple of weeks. Mr. Gibbons will combine business with pleasure but intends to have as much of the latter as possible during his short vacation.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

Attention is again called to the meeting of the republicans of Tempe which is to be held this evening at the | O. O. F. hall at eight o'clock. There will be business of importance and all republicans of Tempe and vii cinity are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
DOWN FROM THE MoCoLLoNs

Henry Davis. cattlcman. wno ranges his stock in the Four Peaks country. 'camc in today to renew acquaintance with his family. Mir. Davis duties lin looking after his cattle keep him
 much of the time away from home.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
FAMILY COMING,

Rev. x. B McGncc, the new minis ter of the Christian church expects Mrs. MCGhee and the children here early next week. They have been spending the summer in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SHOW TONIGHT.

Despite the threatening weather Wednesday evening there was good crowd at the moving picture show at the airdome There will be the usual performance again tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SOUTH SIDE NEWS .

was six feet away from it's original place while smaller pieces were blown twenty feet or more away. No one has yet been found to explain the un- usual circumstance.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
GOES EAST TO SCHOOL

Grace c. Ellis. daughter of Dr. Ellis of the Salt River reservation, leaves this week for Kansas where she will complete a term in school
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
FROM TEXAS.

Jas. NJ Green of Dallas. Texas. a rep resentative of the Case machine com pany. is spending d few days Tn Tenn De on business.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

Came to my ranch six weeks ago, one sorrcll mare. weight about l25O. Branded. Strap on neck. owner call for same and pay charges. Jay Blount. Tempe bp
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

Miss Laura C. schmidt teacher of piano Residence studio on East Eighth St br
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

of whom have been on the sick list are up and around again. MT. Moore
 was able to return to his ranch on the base line yesterday. but Mir MJier is rot feeling the best
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

Chub Watkins came town from PhoCrix yesterday or the Mesa Roosc- welt Auto stage. "Chub" is Tonto resident
 Fred Naicr and J F.. Moore, both
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

Bartlett pears, good quality, Bald win ranch, 1c ucr pound. 3J
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

FOR SALE.-Bartlett Pears, e at Henness Ranch, Tempe bp
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

CContinued on Page 12)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

Many ideal homes are located through The Republian Wants.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

J F.. Moore, both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-23

The Florida press is speaking very
gratifyingly on the subject of the
Craftsmanship Of the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee and expressing the
correct opinion that this position
would be worth more to this state
than any other honor that could be
obtained by any Florida representa-
tive at Washington.
The Pensacola Journal has a par
ticularIy strong editorial comment on
the subject and shows that there is
absolutely no reason why the gentle
man from Louisiana or the gentle
man from Tennessee should be chosen
chairman Of this committee over Mr..
Sparkman, who possesses all the re-
quIsites for the high responsibility in
addition to his undisputed claim of
seniority.
The Journal has this apprecfative
estimate Of Mr.. Sparkman:
During the years he has served on
The COMMITTEES he has been the Dem
ocfatic leader and his unerring judg-
n1ent and his conservation to duty
have made his work the subject of
praise from both parties. In the
many important matters which have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-23
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA THURSDAY MoRNrNe MARCH a. 1911

food inspector. He says rs per cent o.
the samples Of tinctures examined
were found to be lacking or diluted
and failed to come up to the require
ments of the state and national pure
food and drug laws.
Five years ago the pure food and
drug laws became effective in the
United States and in Florida one year
later. and there is no possible excuse
for rs per cent Of certain kind Of
drugs failing to come up to the stand
ard II Florida wholesale druggists
are voluntarily violating the laws, then
they are unfit for citizens as well as
druggists.
The inspector says the practice has
got to stop ana intfmates t1ist At no
distant day prosecution win begin to
remedy the evil If It cannot be stopped
in other ways. That the people of the
state viii be heartily in favor of the
prosecutions. to take place Immediate
". goes without saying. The practice
Of diluting medicine is dangerous and
savors of men who care more for the
dollar than for human lives.
People of Florida have been Of the
impression that the drugs given by the
doctors were of the purest kind. No
doubt the doctors themselves were I'M
der the same impression and win be
glad TO know that the proper authori-
ties are after the druggists who are
failing to comply with the laws.
Let the prosecutions come -Four
years are enough for them to learn
what is right and what is wrong. The
people should be protected from UNI
scrupalous pharmacists. and the soon
er. the better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-23

been before this committee Mr..
Sparkman has been a leader. His
time has been spent in preparing
himself for the Craftsmanship which
every one felt sure was ultimately
to be hts. When the new congress
was known to be Democratic it was
conceded that he would, as the rank
ing Democrat, be appointed without
opposition to this most important
commission. Other ranking Democrats
on other committees are to be given
their rights without question and
there should be no politics played in
this case. The two men who are spoken
OF as possible chairmen are on the
committee but their experience has
not been of nature to qualify them
as has Mr.. Sparkman's. He has work
ed In this country and in foreign coun-
tries. He comes from the state with
more seacoast than any other state in
the union and In every instance where
fitness would count Mr.. Sparkman is
possibly superior to any other mem
Der of the house.
The Journal also calls attention to
another consideration that is worthy
of thought in this connection. Mr..
Sparkman has, at every senatorial
election held in this state in recent
years, been regarded as a probable
candidate and. indeed, in a majority
of them, 1t was beyond question that
he could have won a place in the
senate. This promotion was naturally
one regarded by Mr.. Sparkman as a
great honor and one which, personally,
he must have coveted.
But, on each occasion when there
was an opportunity for Mr.. Spark
man to enter a senatorial race and
with every assurance Of success, he
was besieged by his friends and by
the most representative business peo-
pie Of Florida to turn a deaf ear to
the can of promotion and to remain
IN the house, because Democratic
house would mean for him the chair
manship Of this committee. which
would place him in a position where
he could be of much greater benefit
TO his state than as a senator.
Mr.. Sparkman has needed all these
urgent appeals of Floridians and has
made his personal ambition and his
natural desire to go to the senate
secondary to the interests Of his peo-
pie. He is entitled to the highest
consideration for this patriotic atti-
tude. And it would be an unfortun-
ate dispensation of politics which
would deprive him and his constitu-
ents of this influential position after
he has repeatedly ignored the prompt
ings of ambition in order that he
might realize this desire of his state.
If the Democratic leaders Of the
house, particularly those who COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-23
WHY Il Made a Differences.

A Philadelphian who had business Ia
washington the other day called to see
DR.. Wiley, the governments food ex-
pert, says the Philadelphia Times. In
the course of their talk they discussed
the persistence of some food manufac-
turers to violate the pure food laws.
zone trouble is that so many per-
sons lack a sense of moral obligation"
said Dr. Wiley. They seem to think
that II they are not found out they
cannot have done anything wrong.
They remind me of little boy once
encountered gathering mushrooms in a
meadow.
II looked into his bag and. to nv
amazement, saw he had mostly toad
stools.
"'See, here said I, those are poison;
you mustn't eat them
"Oh, that's all right replied the
youngster: they're not fer eatin'.
They're fer SALE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-23
Recognizing the
Growth of the South.


Southern development along indus
trial and agricultural lines has caused
thousands to come to the south IN re-
cent years and the movement is barely
begun, q larger number having arrived
this past year than IN any one year in
the history of the south That this
fact is being realized is aptly shown
by an editorial in the Cincinnati En-
quirer, which says, in part:
The southern states have gained
more in population in the thirty years
last passed than Canada has people In
her entire dominion. and marvellous as
has been the development Of the ma
ton to the north. that OF our own south
has far exceeded it.
Not a country that the sun shines
upon has, during the last forty years.
made the progress in agriculture, "a
manufactures, in the opening up of
her mines, forests ana mills and gen
eral trade as has this region lyins at
our very door, which we know as the
south
The increase in her population dur
INK ludL liIl6 mas DCCA CACCC0lAA6Ag
great, and yet she has had the open
ing up. the giving away to homestead
ers, OF millions Of acres OF land in the
west TO contend with in that same
period OF time.
The statistics Of the two last CEN
suses fixed upon the mind Of the nation
the steady growth Of the south, proved
70 the world its attractiveness to those
IN pursuit Of fortune. or Of independ-
ence, accompanied with health. and
the year since the last census was
taken has strongly accentuated the
current OF population that steadily
flows from our northern states to be-
come permanently fixed as settlers ia
the south
The aIluring stories of the gold fields
Of the west and the great government
homestead grants started the trend OF
travel IN that direction and for years
the south did not get its share Of the
northern immigrants. but today thu
situation is different Not only are
thousands from the north coming 70
the southern states to make their
homes. but train loads from the west
are also arriving. In fact. the west
and northwest are furnishing the ma
lsority OF the homeseekers.
When the many advantages the
south offers are considered II Is easily
seen that the southbound movement is
the natural and sensible move on the
part OF these people. The climate of
the south is unsurpassed anywhere in
THE world. The diversified farming Of
fers rich field in which to labor.
Farmers and laboring people find it
pleasant to live in the southland. They
md 1t healthful and profitable and the
report goes back to the sections which
are less favored and others are coming
daily to make this their home.
The entire south is reaping the bene-
mt. but Florida is leading them all.
FLORIDA is the greatest state of the
south and. while it offers more advan-
staees at this time. homes may be Sc
icured for less than In any other state.
West Florida above all offers to the
rich man profitable field for invest
ment and to the poor man a wealth of
success and happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-23
How's Th;s7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transacttons and financially able to carry
put any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KISNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken fnternaIlv.
3ctfng directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimon-
fals sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold
BY al Druggists.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-23

pose the committee appointing body.
ignore. the claims of Mr.. Sparkman
in this respect they viii be doing a
great injustice and one that cannot
be defended from any standpoint
either of party usage or common fair
ness. The Tribune understands that
the most powerful representations are
being made to these gentlemen, not
only by F1ortdians but by persons
throughout the country who are in
terested In Florida, and that they will
not be able to sidetrack our repre-
sentative at this juncture without
stubbornly shutting their eyes to the
demands of the party and the people.