davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
County No. of Votes Number of
 in 1911 DelePateS

The apportionment of delegates among the several precincts of each county shall be approXimated as near ly as may be in accordance with the above ratio, and upon the publication of a call by the republican county committees fixing the time and place of holding said primaries. as herein before provided, and fixing the ap- portiOnment of delegates among the several precincts of the several cOun ties, together with the time and the place of holding the county con- ventions, in case county conventions are ordered no further notice or call shall be necessary, provided, however, that if any election board is appointed in any precinct in accordance here with, or any member thereof. shall not be present at the place and hour designated for the opening of such primaries, the vacancy or vacancies so Occasioned may be filled by the republican voters than and there present
 Credentials as delegates to such state convention shall be signed by either the election board appointed as herein provided in case delegates are chosen by direct primary. or by the chairman and secretary of the county committee. And where dele gates are chosen by direct primaries any contest shall be decided by the state convention with respect to the precinct or county from which such cOntesting delegation may come, with out regard to the remainder of the county in which contests may exist. By order of the republican state executive committee.
 J. L. HUBBELL,
 Chairman.
 r H. HAYS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

J. E. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland st., Wichita, Kansas. reports: 'I suffer cd from kidney trouble, had severe pains across my back, and was all played out. I began taking Foley Kidney Pills and soon there was a decided improvement Finally the pain left entirely and I am fully cured of all my kidney trouble v Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

Mrs wm A. Allen. Chacon, New Mexico, had so severe a cough that f nearly choked her to death. MT, Al len says: We tried many things without helping her when by good luck I got d bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. It helped her at once and finally cured her. It IS the hest medicine we ever used F.Iyev and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
That Ra1nb F ravcox " q Rar-

That Ralph F. JaycoX. w. c. Bar ackman, F. C. Rogers, are the judges appointed and named to conduct said election at said time and place.
 That the purpose of said election is to submit to the tax payers of Chand- Ter School District, being School Dis trict No. 57 of Maricopa county, Arizona, the question whether or not the bonds of said school district shall be issued in the aggregate sum of eight thousand dollars, in denomina- tion of one thousand dollars each, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, and to run for the period of twenty years after their issuance.
 That the proceeds of the sale of said bonds herein proposed to be issued shall be used and devoted to the construction of an addition to the present school building of said Dis trict, supplying the same with furni- ture. necessary apparatus and im proving the grounds thereof
 Dated at the office of Board of Trustees of Chandler School District, being School District No. 57 of Mari cOpa county, Arizona, this goth day of April. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
HIS TRIBUTE

General Funston tells a story of soldier in the Philippines who was nursed through the rice fever. On his recovery he thanked his nurse like this:
 Thank you very much maam, fer yer kindness. I shan't never ferglt it. If ever there was a fallen angel, you're e"--Metropolitan Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

Leroy Thacker WatertoWn, $. Dak-, says: "I suffered with rheumatism for over 8 years, and it seemed at times l would go crazy with pam. Three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured my rheumatism and l gladly recommend them Elvcy x Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
NEW POTATOES.

I do not laud the robins or The early SpudS. I save my adulation for
 The cary spudS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
J. W. HEFFNER, F. J DUNCAN

Board of Trustees of Chandler School District being School District No. 57 of Maricopa County, State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
- H~E High grade XAATE Enameled Ware
 @ all this week. One-Fourth Off c. H. DAVIDSON.
--MOVED-

To my new location No II F.. Adams street. Am prepared to handle my business in much better manner. Los Olives Heights lots $25.00, $10.OO per month. No interest, no taxes.
 J. w. STACY, Phone 1010
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

P H. HAYS.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
The DazzledEyes
 of Patricia
By WlNONA GODFREY.
Copyright, 1910, by The Pearson Pub
 fishing Co.

(Continued from yesterday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
THE LONG AFRICAN FOREST.

One of the great natural treasures
of Africa is the immense extratropi-
cal forest that extends almost UNI
broken from the extreme southern
end along the eastern highlands to
the equator.
There are gaps in it, and The trees
change in kind somewhat with
change Of latitude, but upon the
whole it has the same character
throughout. The altitude above the
sea changes regularly with decrease
of latitude. Near the cape the for
est grows at sea level in Natal and
the Transvaal its altitude increases
to 5000. 1000 and 5000 feet and
on approaching the equator it rises
to 1000, and finally to 10000 feet
In the equatorial highlands the
growth is very vigorous, and the for
est is enriched with the pencil ce
dar' of Abyssinia.-Youth's Com
panion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
M~OON.STRUCK s

Moon-madneas and star-gazing Is
a bad habit Of squlda that gets a
great many of them killed by run
ming aground, where they wiggle-
Maggie, squirting out their ink bags
in vain attempts to get back into the
sea. Squids Airt and squirt under
the rays Of the beauteous moon even
as dog sit and bay in her glorious
soft, tender light, and the Chinks
first got wise to it, and fire set alone
shores of New England and the Gulf
Of ST. Lawrence is mans moon, the
imitation Of the old Chink way 70
catch sqid for bait, squid being al
ways in demand in cur northeast as
bait for cod,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
GREAT WORK OF LACE MAKERS
Wonderful Court Train Presented 10
Queen Mary by the Ladies'
Of Belfast.

It is a wonderful train that the
LADIES Of Belfast presented to Queen
Mary to wear at her crowning at the
durbar in Delhi Modern lace max
ers have never produced a garment
equal TO this one,
This train is four yards long, two
Yards wide at the bottom and tapers
to shoulder width at the top. Fifty
nuns worked six months to make it,
and there are more than 5000, 900
stitches in the garment, upward Of
10000 yards Of the finest thread
having been used. The pattern is a
mingling Of roses and fuchsias, WOW
en- in thread SO delicate as to be
scarcely visible in the hands Of the
workers.
A great expenditure Of labor, IN
doubtcdly. 1t is to be remembered
however, that it afforded %proftabl,
employment for half a hundred de
serving women for q considerabIt
period.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
HOME A DANGEROUS PLACE.

A man who, despite the fact that
he has several grand .hi'dren, is still
fond Of his club and the pleasures
which lie beyond the domestic circle,
said in defense of his weakness that
he went out to prolong his life "and
to avoid dangers" "According 10
a table recently published by an ac-
cident insurance company" he said,
"more than one-quarter Of the acct
dents happen at home,'" and in
proof Of the statement he showed
this statistical record Of accidents
At home, 259 per cent. pedestrians
1872; motor cars, III; recreation.
II; horses aud vehicles, 90; on
street cars, ~, railway trains, 4.3
bicycles, 10; steamship travel, l
miscellaneous, 1912.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
ATMOSPHERE or THE HOME
one Place Were re 9asH and Sweet
est Side q Character 5no9lJ
re ShcWn.

Family life should be one of the
utmost Difference and respect. 1t is
a peculiar phase Of human nature
that we are oftener more consideratc
Of strangers than we are of those
who in the very nature Of things are
nearest and dearest to us.
Why hould we fret and find fault
until we make home life intolerablG?
Why should we carry a crouch into
our homes every time we leave "busi-
ne8s?" Why should we demand
services of those in the home circle
which we only request in the most
respectful manner from those out
side of it?
Why should q man say to his
wife, "3Iay, l want my slippers.
Bring them 70 me-" and use a tone
Of coranard when he knows he
wouldn't address the vcriest lackcy
in d similar manner? Why should
May use an irritating, commanding
tone toward John when she wants
any lite service done and why dc
both order the children around as
if they were a lot Of unfccling, IN.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
SAVES HEARING or GUNaERS
Simple Device That Has Been Found
Of Immense Value In Sc, 1icS
on Warsnips,

The fact that the ears Of gunners
are frequently seriously injured by
the detonations Of great guns, the
tympanum Of the ear being often
ruptured, has led to the invention by
Marriott Of a simple but effective de-
vice which prevents these injurious
effects without diminishing the
sharpness Of hearing.
The protector consists Of q solid
mass Of glass Of such form as to fit
accurately the external ear, into
which it is inserted. 1t is trayersed
horizontally by a perforation, the in
ner end Of which almost touches the
tympanum. The outer end of this
horizontal passage dies not quite
reach the outer end of the mass of
glass, but connects with a vertical
passage which communicates freely
with the atmosphere above and be-
low. The violent disturbance Of the
air caused by the artillery discharge
produces an aspiration il the hori-
zontaI passage and consequently a
rarelacuon Of the small mass Of air
confined between the tympanum and
the glass protector.
BY reason of this rarefaction the
force of the aerial vibration trans
mittod to the tympanum is very
greatly reduced. The effect is pro
ducod only by violent compression;
Of the atmosphere, 50 that the sen
sitiyene5s of the a for ordinary
sounds is not diminished.-Harper
, Weekly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
TRACE John DIS LOST LAKE
Body of Water Internationally Kid
Haps5 From RcGts!:iite's Estate
by City u Kew York.

The mystery surrounding the sud-
den disappearance Of q lake On John
y. RockefclIcr's estate at Pocantico
Hills one night last week has been
solved, 1t was kidnapped by New
York city, but not Intentionally.
The Croton acqueduct runs through
Mr.. R~ockefelIer's estate, about 300
feet underground. 1t is believed a
c~revice opened and the water from
the lake flowed down into the aque-
duct,
A similar thing happened about
20 years ago, when another owner
lived on Kyk Tit Hill. No COM
plant has been received in New
York of an oily taste in the city
water. Mr.. Rockefeller believes he
has supplied the city with several
hundred thousand gallons Of water
and the feeder for the lake is still
supplying the water which disap.
pears down the creyice.
Mr.. Rockefeller is in a quandar'
as to whal 70 DO. lie may pat
solid concrete foundation under tn.
laLn II il followed this ie thn Onl'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

Parson--Does yo' tink yo' kin
keep in de strait and narrer path
now, Brudder Johnsing3
Brother Johnsing- i reckon I kin,
pahson, eff dey amt no watermillion
patches erlong de road.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
NATURAL pROPEN IT.

'"You can't teach women anything
by experience
"ToIl, naturally sbay object 10
getting any wrinkles"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
HER INTENT.

"1Irs, Bangs declares her husband
is first with her and she ably seconds
him
CHATS to make sure Of hor
thirds"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
TIE POINT.

"The worst thing about these in
designations is that characters are
lost"
4 differ with you. On the con-
trary, they are discovered"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
LETTER FROM

Wauchula, Flo-"S Some time ago wrote to you giving you my symp,
toms headache, backache, ben ing1dowr, and discomforti in walking, caused
by female tToubhs
~ rot two bottles of Lydia Z Pnkham's Vegetable Compound and q
package OF Saratve Wash and that was all used to make me a well woman;
II am satisfied that if l had done like a good many women, and had
not taken your remedies, [ would have been great sufferer. but startea
in time with the right medicine and got we'll 1t did not cost very much
either. | feel that you are a friend to all women and would rather use
yonr remedies than have a doator"-Mrs MATTE HoDNoT, Box 46, Wan
ch1a, FLORIDA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
SAL
%% IT
UAoAeM

When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy had cured many cases Of female ills, wouldn't any
sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also
benefit her If suffering with the same trouble?
Here are five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
EDISON DENIES IT
Knows What to Do With
Money, He Says.
Leaves Charity for Rockefeller
and Carnegie.

Orange, N. J., June 14.-Thomas A.
Edison emphatically denies that there
is any truth in the report that he was
the donor of the $500, 900 fund recently
given by some one to the MasSachu-
setts institute of technology, Boston.
The inventor says that he has better
use for his money
Mr.. Edison was astonished when a
reporter informed him that the belief
existed in college circles that it was
he who made the handsome gift which
President McLaurin of the institute
announced a couple of months ago.
'Of course, I did not do any such
thing" said Mr.. Edison with en-
phasis. 'I have better use for my
money I can use my money to a
thousand times better advantage than
any college in the country"
Mr.. Edison then told how people
were constantly applying to him for
donations for various charitable. be-
nevolent and educational institutions.
People come to me and ask for
ST. 600 or $4,000 for this or that" said
the electrical wizard. Il don't give it
to them because L can use it better in
experiments that are likely to work out
something of great good for mankind
eff 1 had a billion dollars, I wouldn't
make such a gift as you speak of. Let
Rockefeller and Frick and the others
who have so much money that they
don't know what to do with it, give
their millions to the colleges if they
want to. 1 have better use for mine -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
DIR. BiddIe of State Hospital
Answers Hypothetical Ques
DIR. w. S. Lindsay Equally Ger
tain of Insanity.
PRETTY GIRL TELLS STORY
Only Cruel and Unhappy Incl
dents Marked Life
After StepmOther Came, She
Says on Stand.

In response to a hypothetical question
that required 20 minutes in the ask
ing, DIR. T. c. Biddle superintendent of
the Topeka asylum, today declared that
c. A. Smith was insane from the date
of his marriage to Kate Conley until
the time of his death in the Parsons
hospital. Pinned down by hypothetical
questions and close cross examination
at the hands of the defense, the To-
pekan declined to change his opinion
that Smiths mind was not right. DR..
w. S. Lindsay was almost equally GER
tain of Smiths mental condition.
The examination of experts occupied
the greater portion of the morning ses-
sion in the trial of the Smith case in
Judge Dana'S court. At noon it was
apparent that the plaintiff would hard
ly complete it's evidence before night.
No session of the court will be held
tomorrow and the action may not go tt
the jury until sometime Tuesday.
Lengthy questions, based on evidence
concerning Smiths actions and his con-
dition, were hurled at the insanity ex-
perts. Both DR.. Biddle and DIR. Lind
say qualified as experts and their testi-
mOny was not seriously dented in the
croSS-examination. They went into de-
tail concerning a persons mental con-
dition when suffering from epilepsy. L
was explained that Smiths ungoVern-
able temper, cruelty to his family and
to animals, his family record and the
deciding of his farm without considera-
ton and with no provision for his chill
dren, were strong indications of an
unbalanced mind. The fact, DR.. Bid
die testified, that Smith was able tC
transact business, that he kept a bank
account, paid his own bills and looked
after the sale of farm products, was
not necessarily an Indication of a nor
NAL or sound mind.
1T is not uncommon said Biddle.
ito find cases of this kind. We have in
the asylum a man who has been there
20 years He's shrewd business man
but he's insane
The jury seemed to follow the ex-
perts closely and on their testimony
the plaintiff hopes to set aside the
marriage with the West Virginia school
teacher and the subsequent deed L.
the Rossville farm.
Before adjournment last night Judgt
z. T. Hazen, of defendants counse
complained to the court concerning the
newspaper reviews of the case He
asked Judge Dana to instruct the jury
not to read newspaper accounts of the
trial. The instruction was granted
Pretty 16-year-old May Smith KEN
per completed her testimony at the
morning session. Aside from OCCASION
al displays of i'll feeling toward her
stepmother, the girl was considered by
court attendants a strong witness
for the plaintiff She told in detail of
her mistreatment in the home after
the new mother came and related in
cidents of abuse and harsh treatment.
1t was when the girl had planned 70
run away that Mrs. Thorpe, police
matron, took her from the home and
she was sent to the orphans home.
Later she was adopted into the home
of J. NJ. Kemper, of Maple Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
STORM THE WORKS.
Strikers at Perth Amboy Draw Fire of
Deputy Sheriffs.

Perth Amboy, June IA thousand
striking laborers stormed the plant of
the American Smelling & Refining
company here today and were fired on
by deputy sheriffs. One striked Wa
killed and three others were wounded.
The man killed was shot twice
through the neck. Those injured are
in a critical condition.
The strikers succeeded in setting fire
to the fence surrounding the works he
fore they were driven back. After re-
treating out of range they held a par
ley and the strike leaders declared they
would make another charge and get
inside of the works even at the cost
of more lives.
Sheriff Bolschweiller Immediately
took steps to swear in 400 additional
deputies and said he would refrain as
long as possible from calling on the
militia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
WARMING UP AGAIN
At O'Clock Mercury Had Reached
81 Degrees.

This is great weather for crops. There
was shower at the time the busine
men went to their offices this morning
which amounted to .01 of an inch. La
ter the sun came out, and this after
noon there is a sultry condition that
makes one feel as though the mercury
had slipped up to the 100 degree poin.
Conditions will be unsettled tonight
according to the weather man. Satur-
day will be generally fair. The wind
is blowing 10 miles an hour from the
south.
Following is the report of Section Di-
rector 7. B. Jennings for the "A hours
ending at o'clock this morning:
Scattered showers are reported from
eastern and south central Kansas and
wetsern Missouri, but no rain is report
ed from north central or western Kan
sas. Clear weather prevailed in west
ern and southern Kansas this morning,
it was cloudy and unsettled at I a. m
in northeastern Kansas and western
Missouri"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
He SOUGHT MOORE
Girl to Identity Suspect in
Iowa Murder Case.
Miss Van Glider Was Asked
Where Victim Lived.

Villisca, June 14.-On receipt of a
telegram from Sheriff Fitzpatrick of
Warren county, Illinois, County Attcr-
ney Radcliffe left last night for Mon
mouth, Ill, accompanied by Miss Fay
Van Glider, 16 year old niece of Jos.
B. Moore, victim of last Sunday nights
octuple murder. Miss Van Glider Will
attempt to identify a man under ar
rest there as one with whom she talk
ed on Saturday morning preceding the
murders.
The young woman was accosted by
a stranger who asked where the Moore
home was.
Monmouth Suspect Freed.
Monmouth, Ill, June 14.-Joe Kicks
held here in connection with the Moore
murder, is not the man whom Fay Van
Glider saw acting in suspicious man.
ner near Villisca few dogs before the
murder. Miss Van Glider, who came
here today with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Van Glider, and District Attor
ney Ratcliffe of Villisca, declared as
soon as she was brought face to face
with Kicks that he was not the man.
Ricks has given a fairly good ac-
count of himself to the authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
Are Awarded the President by
the National Committee.
DECIDED BY WV. VOCE VOTE
Roosevelt Supporters Unable
to Secure Roll Call.
Two fractional Fights Between
Taft Men Are Settled.

Chicago, June 14.-Eight delegates
designated as supporters of President
Taft were declared entitled to seats in
the Republican national convention by
the national committee today as the
net result of it's hearing of consets
prior to 1890 p. m. Four of these
two each from the Third district of
Oklahoma and the Second district of
Tennessee-were victorious over con-
testing Roosevelt delegations. Contests
from the First South Carolina and
First Tennessee districts involved fac
tional fights between Taft adherentS,
no Roosevelt men appearing as claim
ants for the seats.
The two contests involving issues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
FARM EXPORTS LOWER
Nav Record Shows SIump-Cotton
Increase Shown.

Washington, June 14.-There was a
decided falling off in exports of bread
stuffs. cattle, hogs and sheep and meat
and dairy products from the United
States during the month of May this
wear, compared with the same month
last year. Cotton and cotton seed oil
showed increases in quantity though
the total values were lower The fol-
lowing export figures were made pub
lie by the bureau of statistics of the
department of commerce and labor to-
day.
Breadstuffs-Ma 1911, $S,4s5, ,965; Nav
1912. s5.539. .464: eleven months ending
with May, 1911. $1O4. .704, ,225; eleven
months ending with May, 1912, $780,
3S6, 146.
Cattle, hogs, and sheep-May, 1911
81, $50. OIL; May, 1912, $175,201; eleven
months ending with May, 1911, s11,147,-
633: eleven months ending with May
1912, ss,722, ,O54.
Meat and dairy products-May, 1911
s19. .5s2, ,723; May, 1912, $11,37S.111; eleven
months ending May, 1911, $113, ,597 ,56S;
eleven months ending with May, 1912
S124, ,239, ,429-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Nearly two hours of acrimonious
argument had as its net result the
transfer of the two delegates from
single Oklahoma. district, the Third,
from the Contested to Taft column.
The issue hinged upon the regularity
of rival conventions held at Tulsa, the
Roosevelt delegates appearing as con-
testants. No roll call was taken, the
decision being by viva voce vote. Fol-
lowing this action the committee
quickly disposed of the First South
Carolina district case, in which the
regular and contesting delegations
were both composed of Taft suppor-
ters. The contestants were seated. The
First Tennessee district was taken up.
Two Taft Delegations.
Two contesting Taft delegations ap-
peared again when the First Tennessee
district contest was called. Congress
man Sam r. Sells and E. E. Donnally
appeared as the first Taft delegation,
while G. McHenderson and e. c. Alex
ander contested their right to a place
on the temporary roll. No Roosevelt
delegates We're concerned in this con-
test.
Former Congressman z. D. Massey,
who filled out the unexpired term of
the late w. P. Brownlow, represented
the contestants. He declared the Sells
forces had been out numbered IN the
country and district conventions.
Samuel ]. Elder of Boston. represent