davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
 CISHING
Serial No. 019823.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix Arizona, November ', 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that the Sante Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones it's Land Commis- sioner, has this day filed it's appli- cation, Serial No. O19S23 in this of flee to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D the following described lands:
 GiIa and Salt River Meridisn-Ariz.
 T. IN, R. 2-W. Lots I and 2, E1h NWA, sec 15; S1a, sec. IT; Lots 3 and 4, E1a SEA-. sec. IS. T. IN, R. 3-W, N15 NEA, NE NWA sec 35 T. 7-S., R. 5-E., S1a sec. 13. T. ' S. R. 7-E., SEE A sec. 21, SWA sec 22; NWA, sec. 27; NEA, sec. 2S. T. SIS. R. 6-E., S1a, sec. 12; All sec 13; All sec. IA; E1a, sec. 22; S1l, sec. 23; WIZ, sec. 25; All sec. 26; SEA, sec. 27; Ek, sec. 34: SEA NEA, W1NEA. WIZ sec. 35, T. SIS. R. 7-E, lots and 1. S1a NWA, SWA, sec. ,; All sec. 6; All sec '; All sec. l; Lots and 4, Sh NWA, S1A, sec. ?; NE, sec. II; N1a, sec. 12. T. SIS. R. SEE, All sec. 4; Lots 1 and 2. S1z NEA, SEA-, sec. 5; Lots l and ?, S1h NEH, SEA, sec. $; NWA, sec. g. T. 9-S., R. 15-E., E1a NEA. E1h SEA- sec. 23; NEA NEA. SWA NEA, NE SWA, NWA SEA, sec. 26. T. 12-S., R. 12E., SEA NEA, SEA-, sec. 20; SWA SwA, sec. 21; NEA, sec. %. T. 13-S., R. 25-E., TT NWA, N1h SWA, sec. 24. T. 14S., R. 26-E.. SEA SEA, sec. IS; NEA, sec 19 T. 15-S., R. 24E., WIZ NEA, SEA NWA, NWA SEA. sec. r. T. 15-S., R. 25-E, Lots 1 and ?, Sh NEA. sec. ?. T. 15-S.. R. 27-E.. WIZ NWA. WIZ SWA, sec. 9; N1a NEA, E15 NWA, sec. II. N15 NEA, N1a NWA, sec. 12. T. 15-S., R. 2S-E.. lots 1, and 3, NEA NWA, sec. '. T. 16-S R. 29-E., SEA NEA, W14NEA N F NwA, NEA SEA. sec. 10. T. 17-s, R. 1s-E.. SEA NWA. NH swA, swA swA, sec. F. T. IFS, R. 24-E, NWA, sec. 10, T. 1S-S., R. 2S-E, NWA, sec. A. T. 19-S.. R. 27-E.. SWA NEA, NWA SEA-, E14 SEA-. sec. 13 T. 19-S., R. 2S-E., SWA, sec. 20. T. 2O-S., R, 2s-E.. WIZ, sec. 22. T. 21-S.. R. 2S-E., Lots 1, 2 and 3, SEA NWA, sec. 1; E1a NWA, NWA NWA, NEA SWA, sec. II; NEA, SEA NWA, WIZ NWA, sec. 12; SWA NWA, WIZ SWA, NEA SWA, sec IA. NE SWA, N1k SEA. sec. A. T. 21-S., R. 7-E., WIZ NWA, WIZ SWA, sec. 12; N1s NEA, NE NWA, sec. 14. T. 23-S., R. 21-E., SWA, sec 5; SEA. sec. s.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- plcant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 24th day of December 1912.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
STUDENTS HEAR PLEA
 FOR FAIR CHANCE
Authority on Organized Charity Talks
 in High School Assembly

Francis H. Mclean, general sec retary of the National Society of students of the high school yester- day morning. Mr Mclean is prob ably the best informed individual in American upon the subject of charity organizations and properly he spoke "as one aving authority
 He emphasized the change in the popular idea of what a gentleman and a gentlewoman should be. He spoke of attempts to keep individuals and corporations. in their headlong pursuit of happiness from trampl- ing upon the man lower down." and continued in the same vein:
 The basis of the idea of gentle manliness will come to be considered and what we do will be meas ured in terms of it's effort upon others" He condemned the selfish ness of the late Xmas shopper, the landlord who would not fumigate an infected house of the employer of sweat shop labor and ofthe pur- chaser of sweat shop products; and he closed with a plea not for sent mentality but for fair chance" for the people who cannot strike back.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
 FOR SPRING FESTIVAL
Three Boards Appoint Members tc
 Arrangement Committee.

Phoenix is assured of a Spring Festival The matter was well de- cided at an enthusiastic banquet held here a few weeks ago but there re- mains to be appointed several com mittees to take hold of the work of arrangements. These committees were to be appointed by the presi- dents of the Board of Trade, the Merchants and Manufacturers assO- citation and the Real Estate Board each organization to be represented by three members on the genera committee.
 The final selection for this commit
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21

tee were announced yesterday from the Board of Trade, and are as fol- lows:
 Power Conway, Frank Stewart and C. C. Lewis, appointed by President Martin of the Board of Trade c. H. Pratt, w L. Pinney and w. s. Hum bert appointed by President Diehl of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, and c. J. McElrOy, Frank Lane and C. A. Stauffer, appointed by President Snively of the Real Estate Board.
 The date of the Festival has prac- tically been set It is proposed to hold it in connection with the an niversary of the addition of Arizona to statehood, February 14th, 1913. The committee met at the Board of , Trade yesterday afternoon and or ganized preparatory to outlining the general plans for the festival
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
OBSCURE.

How did you feel at that fash icnable Wedding?"
 About as conspicuous as my pickle dish looked among the jeWeled bronzes and ropes of pearls. Pitts burg Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
ID INVESTIGATE
 CATTLE CHARGES
Corporation Commission to Look In-
 to lntrastate Cattle Rates.

The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion has called public hear ing to be held on January 10 next for the purpose of Investigating the charges assessed by the railroads of the state on shipments of cattle from Arizona points to within the state points. At that time Honorable Sam H. Cowan, of Fort Worth, Texas. general counsel for the National Cat . tleman's association will be present and address the commission upof similar cases that have occurred iiI his observation. Secretary Tomlison of the National association will also be present and present evidence to the commission
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
SALT RIVER VALLEY MONUMENT
 TAI WORKS.

Call and see our designs in finished monuments, gravestones, statuary. ets. before placing your order.
 VERNON E. LINDSAY, Pros.
 409 W. Washington St. Phone Overland 1137.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
REV. TENANT is
PRISON CHAPLAIN

Fl. Madison, Oct. 26.-Rev. Lloyd
Tenant. pastor of the Methodist
charge at Cantril, Ia, was Thursday
named prison chaplain at Fort Madi-
son, vice Rev. A. H. Jessup, resigned.
The new chaplain comes with the
highest Of recommendations. He is
spoken Of in the highest estimation
by Rev. David Phillips, the local pas
tor, who urged his appointment as
a man especially fitted and capable OF
the duties Of the position. The new
chaplain relinquishes a good charge
at Cantril, where he has met with
much success, and where he has made
many friends, who sincerely regret
his departure. He is graduate OF
the Iowa Wesleyan college at Mt.
Pleasant, where IS the home of his
uncle, the Rev. G. l.. Tenant, super
intendent CT the Methodist confer
ence of this district. He is noted as a
splendid preacher. good mixer and a
capable handler Of men. He has vocal
musical talents and Is capable of SUI
perintending vocal classes.
Anticipating the appointment, Rev.
Tenant has been in the city for sew
eral days, and he expects to remove to
the city as soon as comfortable quar-
tiers can be found.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29

| tariff. except as other merchants VINO
are benefited by the prosperity of the
whole people.
know full we'll, from study, obser-
walton and experience In this and other
countries, what the tariff means 10
America.
I am convinced that a properly ad-
justed tariff to pay present wages and
enable the workingman to live prop
erly in present comfort. is the only GER
tain foundation of business prosperity
and of contented home life In the
United States.
The industrials are absolutely the
backbone OF prosperity and they are
wholly dependent upon steady govern
ment protection to secure and hold the
capital which at the beginning creates,
and later on maintains, the labor OF
this nation. ..... aH
Close alongside the monetary prob
lens of this country stands the tar1n
problem, as nothing prospers when the
mills are closed and labor is idle.
The tariff is purely business ques'
ton and it could. in my judgment. be
we'll and wisely taken out OF polltlcs
without disadvantage to any political
party and with great benefit to the ad-
yancement of the commerce OF the
country at home and abroad and the
welfare Of all working classes on
this side of the ocean.
I venture to suggest that 1t would be
practical step to consider separating
the tariff and customs from the heavily
loaded treasury department and thus
expedite the customs business by
creating a new department of qualified
business men, whose head shall be
cabinet officer-the secretary OF manu-
features, tariff and customs, who shall
be empowered to act. with the ap
proval of the president and his cabinet,
to promote trade. negotiate new mark
! cts, reciprocities and new tariff rat
ings to be reduced wherever and
whenever possible without DELAYS. al
WAYS maintaining, before everything
else. the steadiness and enlargement
of home industries. 4
! Let everybody hang out at once an
American flag with Taft and Sherman
'on 1t.
/, With great respect,
Yours very truly
John Wanamaker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
The Trip to California
. Under Special Care

"You feel like sorting out
and tying together the men,
cries of this trip and keep
ing them separate from all
other trips" A woman re-
Gently said this after a
pleasant experience on a
Burlington Route "Person-
ally Conducted" excursion
party to California. She
Travelled alone, but met
many agreeable people on
the car, which was in charge
of a special conductor. This
good natured official was a
well-informed, courteous
man who went all the way
through with the party,
looking after everyone's
comfort and attending to
all the little details of the
trip. Thus a woman or child
in one Of these parties can
travel with perfect safety
and freedom from care.
If you would like to know
more about the Burlington's
comfortable, popular and
inexpensive personally con-
Quoted excursions to Cali
fornia Through Scenic Colo
RADIO and Salt Lake City,
please write me a postal and
I'll be glad to send you copy
of our illustrated folder, de-
scribing the trip in detail,
the scenery, the choice of
routes, telling all about how
to join one Of these parties
and containing one Of the
best maps Of California ever
published. ]. H. Robinson,
Ticket Agent, Burlington
Route, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
FINDS OLD VIOLIN
.# IN A PAWNSHOP

TT. Dodge, Oct. 26.-Carl Quist.
leader of the Iowa Military band, is
congratulating himself over a find he
picked up in one of the Fort Dodge
pawn shops. A violin, dusty and
decrepit, sold. to him for $40. Mr..
Quist has just received word from
Minneapolis, where he sent it to be
repaired, that the instrument is OF a
quite celebrated make and is worth be-
tween 5000 and $500.
The pawnbroker does not remember
distinctly the appearance Of the man
who sold the instrument, but believes
1t was some travelling musician who
was ION his uppers."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
HEIRS CONTEST
SKINKLE WILL

Council Bluffs, Oct. 26.-1n an effort
to break the will of the late John
Skinkle, who died on August IA, last,
leaving an estate valued at close to
$4,000. Perry G.. Skinkle Of Wisconsin
and Mrs. Catherine s. Palmy of La
Crosse, Wis, brother and sister Of the
deceased, late Thursday afternoon
filed suit against J. Victor Sadowski
and others who are beneficiaries un-
der the will
The plaintiffs tn their petition allege
that undue influence was exerted over
Skinkle at the time the will was
executed as a result of which they
were cut off without any share of the
property. From the fact that they are
near relatives to the deceased, they
allege that they are entitled to all Of
the property, except the share accord
ed to Mrs. Skinkle, the widow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
WESLEYAN DEBATERS
HOLD BIG MEETING


Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 26.-(SpeciaD--
Forensics at Iowa Wesleyan were
given fine impetus last night when
a booster meeting was held in Ham
line hall with the program under the
direction of Debating Coach R. E.
Luebers of the college faculty. Attor-
ney R. S. Caller headed the list of
speakers which included several lead
ers in oratory and debating among the
members of the student body. 1t is
planned to have Wesleyan teams en-
tered in three college debates this
year and several college orators will
try out for the state oratorical con-
test. Among the visitors was Presl-
dent Huber w. Hurt, alnmnus OF Iowa
Wesleyan, class Of 1904, now head OF
Lombard college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
Rat Bite Nav Cause Death.

Maquoketa, Oct 26.-Robert Ham
mel, the 12-year-old son of Prof R. J.
Hammel, head of the academy of
music and the Lyric theater Of this
city, is now lying in precarious con-
dition as result of the bite of 81 huge
rat. Shortly after midnight Professor
Hammel was reused by the shrieks Of
his child, who was sleeping in the next
room, and running to him found him
bleeding severely about the mouth.
The boys story is that the rodent
woke him from sleep by jumping upon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29
UNUSUAL SUIT ON
IN Lee COUNTY
BOY CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM MAN TO WHOM HE WAS
"LET OUT" BY FATHER.

Fl. Madison, Oct. 2S.-Whether 1
family who took boy to raise when
he was, eight years Of age have cared
for the lad through nine years In Z
manner consistent with q written cons
tract with the boys father, or whether
the lad has been allowed to suffer
damages valued by the plaintiff at $685.
900 are the issues involved In an un-
usual damage suit which Is occupying
the district court and may take two
weeks to hear.
William Scott, the minor who ap.
pears as plaintiff in the case through
his father, George H. Scott, was 'let
OUT to the family OF Joseph P.
Holsteen, defendant in the case.
when he was eight years old ii De-
cember, 1901. Written articles OF
agreement between the father Of the
boy and the farmer who took him
were signed by both parties and It
is the claim of the plaintiff, in the
filing of the suit, that these articles
of agreement we're violated by the
defendant, and as result Of the
violation of them the boy has suf-
fered to the extent of $4,000.
Different Interpretation.
"Said party agrees to take said
minor into their family by his right
name" runs a portion of the articles
of agreelment which have been intro.
duced into court, ito clothe him,
school him, and to provide for him
in every way as one Of their family
in manner consistent with his
station in life" It is over this sec.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29

his bed, and when he attempted to dis
lodge the animal it jumped at his
throat and sank its sharp teeth clear
through his lips. Frantic with fright
and pain the lad threw the rat violent.
ly against the bureau, but failed to kill
1t. The hoy is feared to be In danger
Iof tetanus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29

10 my friends OF fifty years. the men
OF the little kingdom Of ten million
numbering upwards OF ten million
strong within the United states
feel free to speak to you again
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29

| to our country, and it has continued
ever since with ever-increasing volume,
and only when we departed from the
Lincoln republican standard OF pro-
lection for the incomprehensible and
lun-American policy Of tariff for
revenue only" have these blessings of
prosperity given place to the distress
full conditions Of poverty-the last one
so recent and appalling that millions
of American people must still remem-
! Der it as hideous nightmare that con-
itinued until it's deplorable horrors were
removed by the election Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley-grand protectionist as he was
to the presidency. .... ... .
The next great struggle in this coun-
| try Is likely to be with labor.
The days Immediately in front Of us
may hasten on that crisis.
| If I were able to remove for my coun.
| trymen the widespread apprehension
! of fear of tariff reduction in the wrong
places, I believe that wave OF en-
| thusiasm would instantly sweep the
land ushering in an unprecedented
! prosperity.
| firmly believe that whoever fails
to vote the republican ticket will
league himself against the permanent
interest of the working people and that
he will always regret standing in the
way of the larger prosperity that may
be secured. 9l...
My lively concern for a country
wide and continuing growth of good
times for all the people and for all the
times leads me to say that the tariff
Iuuestion should not any longer be q
football Of political parties. am not
q manufacturer, and have not dollar
invested In anything affected by the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-10

to the Democratic national convention
from the Fifth congressional district.
He is for Woodrow Wilson and says
he will support him If sent TO the con-
vention.
The Republicans are in the midst
Of a redhot fight which will last until
the nominating primary June 4. All
candidates for nominations had to
enter and pay their assessments not
later than Saturday and there was
a scramble at the closing hour. In
many instances there is but one can
didate for a nomination and from some
sections come reports that 1t was only
through hard persuasion that a full
ticket was gotten. The West Virginia
Republicans fear the result in the No
Yember election. Many persons who
would be strong candidates and who
could have won the nominations, re-
fused to enter on account of the fear
of defeat next fall The Democrats
swept the State in the election of 1910
and me present indications are that
bitter contests. such as are being car
rioA IN in the Republican ranks, will
be absent from the Democratic con-
ventions.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-10
VIRGINIA PAPER SOLD
The Only Republican Daily kewspa-
per In the State

Harrisonburg, Va, May 6-The Har-
risonburg Daily Times, the only daily
republican newspaper in the State of
Virginia and the only republican pa
per of any kind in the Seventh Con-
gressional district, was sold at public
auction Saturday by Charles A. Ham
mer, trustee, to satisfy the creditors.
The entire plant, including the good
viii of the Harrisonburg Printing Cor
poration, sold as a going concern and
was purchased by Lineweaver Broth
ers, grocerymen, and p. W. Reherd,
republican, who succeeded George B.
Keezoll as treasurer of Rockingham
county at last falls election. The price
paid was approximately $4,000.
The Times was started IN December
1905, as a republican paper and has
never been a paying concern. In less
than three years the Times was put
into bankruptcy and was purchased
by B. M. Bushong, and later taken ov-
er by the Harrisonburg Printing Cor
poration, composed of a number of
leading republicans of this section.
The Times continued to run as polit-
ical organ, and John Paul present
state senator from Rockingham coun-
ty, acquired an interest in the paper.
The amount realized from the sale
will by no means cover in full the
claims of employees and creditors.
There is always a good deal of SEN
timent attached to small local paper
The Times, as a republican journal,
has been a staunch defender of the
faith, though not in sympathy with
the so-called Progressive element. 1t
has fought the battles of local republi-
cans, carrying them to victory in this
county last fall.
The times, it is understood, will be
continued without missing an issue.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-10
COLD PLAYS HAVOC
WITH THE sHRU55ERY
Many Plants Regarded As Hardy Suf-
fered From the Zero Weather of the
Past Winter,

Many Plants Regarded As Hardy Suf-
fered From the Zero Weather of the
Past Winter.
The hardy shruhbery in this part Of
winter of l91l-12 with a temperature
of Is and 81 degrees below zero and
the evergreen hedges have been frozen
to the roots.
The damage is not restricted TO the
California privet. so popular for hedg-
ing purposes, but lockwood, climbing
roses, honeysuekle and the various
varieties of towering shrubbery have
been included in the loss. This is sur
prislng in view Of the fact that most
of these were hardy varieties supposed
20 withstand the rigors of winter in
this latitude. The privet hedge is H.
able to freeze. but lockwood honey
suckle and the rambler rose are hardy
plants.
From all sections the reports are
the same and with the opening of
spring the eyergreens have changed 70
'ull brown and have been killed by
the frost.
Nartinsburg has suffered severely.
Many of the homes have been beauti-
fled with shrubbery and in some in
stances it has taken the places of
fences, Nearly all this has been killed
by the cold winter. At Ioydyille the
great hedges Of lockwood, which have
stood the cold of many winters has
been about completely destroyed. In
many instances small pines and spruce
have been killed.
Many vines and shruhbery are also
included in the loss.
The remedy is to cut it off near the
ground. The evergreens and shrub
berry have been frozen above the snow
line, the roots were protected by the
snow. Many persons have already
removed the dry hedges and others
will follow the plan.
On this subject, a prominent author
ity says;
"Privet is the most desirable plant
tor hedge fence purposes. 1t is the
most free from diseases and insects
The only thing that can be said
against it is that 1t is injured by Sc
we're freezing. Unfortunately, last
winter killed practically all the privet
back to the main trunk. and it is now
necessary to treat the priyet hedge at
once.
do this by cutting it back we'll into
the living wood Most of the hedges
that l have seen must be cut back
to stubs not more than four or five
inches long One should be certain
TO avoid burning the leaves that have
accumulated along such hedges until
after they are raked away from the
stubs, as these are easily killed by
burning. Special treatment is not
necessary after severly cutting back.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-10

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. | was COM
pletely run down. On advice took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. 1t
is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. |
think your medicine is grand and / praise
it to all my neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
fish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor
toms Gap, Kentucky.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by womars
and held in strict confidence,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-10
Escanes An Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude of Mrs ]. e. Cox,
of Joliet, Ill, for her wonderful deliv-
erance from an awful fate. Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with dread
full cough" she writes. Sometimes l
had, such awful coughing spells |
thought | would die. | could get no
help from Doctors treatment or other
medicines tin l used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. But l owe my life to this
wonderful remedy for / scracely
cough at all now Quick and safe,
its the most reliable Of all throat and
lung medicines. Every bottle guaran-
teed. soc. and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at All Druggists.