davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-18
THOMAS EDWARD CAMPBELL
Republican Candidate for Rep
resentative to Congress.
ADVERTISEMENT. ]

l. j
Thomas Edward Campbell, the
Republican candidate for Repre-.
sentative in Congress and the
subject of this sketch, is a ma
tive born Arizonan. He first
saw the light of day at Prescott,
January, Is, 1873. He is of
Schotch-Irish parents. His faith
er, Daniel Campbell, came to
Yavapai county in 1867, and both
of his parents are still alive. He
was educated in the public gram
mar and high schools and also
attended st. Mary's College in
Oakland, California, at which
institution he gave particular at
tention to the study of econom-
les and engineering.
Mr.. Campbell was married in
1900 to miss Elanor Gale Allen
and they have two sons, Allan
and Brodie, aged eleven and
nine. Mr.. Campbell and his
family reside in Prescott. He
owns his own home and is at
present interested in mining,
cattle and ranching.
Mr.. Campbell was assistant
postmaster of Prescott from
1894 to 1898. He was the act
ing postmaster of Jerome for
two years; was afterwards ap-
pointed postmaster, which posi-
ton he resigned to take charge
of mining interests in Yavapai
and ella counties. He is now
active as a mine owner and mine
manager.
In 1900, he was elected to the
lower house of the legislature
and served on the important Ju-
dicial, Education and Appropria-
ton committees of the Twenty
first legislature. He was the
leader in the labor legislation of
that session, introducing and
passing the eight-hour law
through the house of which he
was a member. He also sup
ported and voted for woman's
suffrage and assisted in framing
the irrigation laws out of which
grew the present Roosevelt Dam
project.
During his career, Mr.. Camp
bell has been particularly active
in educational matters and laws
concerning public expenditures.
In 1907, he was appointed as
SCISSOR of Yavapai county; was
re-appointed in 1901 and elected
in December of 1911 to the same
Office by an overwhelming ma
jority. He received the highest |
vote on either ticket. Mr.. |
Campbell was instrumental in
organizing the Assessors Asso-
citation, was elected FIRST Vice
President of that organization
and reelected at its second an
nual meeting. AS head of this
tax association, he compiled all
of the revenue laws introduced
at the first session of the state
legislature. He is member of
the National Tax Association and
has twice been the Arizona rep
resentative to that conference.
Mr.. Campbell is rated as one of |
the foremost expert on the sub
loot Of fovotiO,o in 1-izopo
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-18

Wanted = The Cosmopolitan
Group requires the service of a
representative in Holbrook and
surrounding territory, to look
after subscription renewals, and
to extend circulation by special
methods which have proven I'M
usually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous expert
ence desira BILE but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. Adj
dress, with references, Charles
C. Schwer, The Cosmopolitan
Group, 381 Frouth Ave, New
Y ork City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29

There is only thing Thanksgiving the holiday
should be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29
A Harmless
Way To Darker
The Hair
OLD FASHIONED REMEDY BRINGS
BACK COLOR TO GRAY HAIR
AND MAKES 1T GROW

Who does not know the value OF
Sage and Sulphur for keeping the
hair dark. soft and glossy and in
good condition? As a matter OF fact,
Sulphur as natural element of
hair, and a deficiency of it in the
hair is held by many scalp special
lists TO be connected with loss Of
color and vitality Of the hair. I'M
questionably. there is no better rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles, es-
pecially premature grayness. than
Sage and Sulphur, if properly pre-
pared.
The Wyeth Chemical company Of
New York put out an ideal prepare
ton OF this kind, called Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which
Sage and Sulphur are combined
with other valuable remedies for
keeping the hair and scalp in clean,
healthy condition.
II your hair is losing it's color or
constantly coming out, or If you are
troubled with dandruff or dry itchy
scalp, get a SO cent bottle Of Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur from your drug
gist, use It according to the simple
directions and see what a difference
a few days treatment viii make in
the appearance Of your hair.
All druggists sell IL under guar
antee that the money will be re
funded if the remedy is not exactly
as represented. lady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29

Most OF the trouble in the world
seems 10 take place in brunette coun-
tries- Toledo Blade.
Seltrestraint may be defined as
an ability to play the banjo coupled
With a refusal 10 do so.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The new $4,000 bill is said TO be
work Of art. Young Aston will have
lutte an art gallery when he gets his
S75 .00o. 000 Chicago mter-Oeean.
Mile. Genee boasts $50 pairs OF
shoes and says no actress should
have less. None too many for.
western transforming tour-Portland
Oregonian.
A scientist SAYS that the average
American wastes Is years Of his life.
But then there is a lot of fun in a
political campaign. Salt Lake Her
aid
Apparently one of the provinces Of
the roasted chestnut yender IS e
demonstrate the fact that the early
bird doesn't get an the worms. :
Cleveland Leader
Peabody. Mass. reports a herd Of
100 blue hogs. What makes then
blue is not stated. but We suspect
they were Roosevelt rooters.-MaH-
chester Union.
Now that Detroit man has push
ed a peanut with a sausage the re
lquired distance we may as well call
the campaign officially closed.-D Z
ltroit Free Press.
The proposition in Nevada TO make
residence OF year instead Of six
months a condition Of a divorce may
be in the interest cf the hotels. =
Philadelphia Record.
In Chicago which is 70 have 3
erandmother's club house, it appears
that girls viii be girls. Therefore
we assume that no she-old men vii
be eligible Pittsburg Gazette
Another optimist predicts the emo
Of the world. this time in 1914 Bu
this will not prevent many persoin
from worrying about second-term en-
actments Chicago Record Herald
A bin 10 reduce the cost Of divorce
e~esSSSe~S@s@sSSeS~ SSSSS@SSSSsS~S~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29
OLD AT 40
SOME YOUNGER AT 65 THAT
OTHERS ARE AT 40 YEARS

So many people whom you meet
about the time they reach 40 begin
by saying Il can't do this. and
can't do that because I'm getting
old now, they begin to act old, feel
old and they are older in appearance
than many who are much more adj
vaneed in years.
When you begin to feel old, when
your energy begins to fail build
yourself up with our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic. vinol 1t is a
wonderful blood-maker, and strength
ener.
Mr. ]. y. Kelley, aged IS. who lives
at Lake Charles, La, says 4 took
Vinol for a rundown condition, It
not only built up my strength, but
feel Is years younger. that ] did be
fore taking it,"
Thousands Of old people have found
in Vinol just the medicine they need
to build up the feeble. weakened sys-
tenn and create strength. If it fails,
we return your money Miners Drug
Store, Inc, Tonopah, New adv-20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29

At the Casino tonight four-round
boxing contest between Kid Lewis
and Knockout" Bud. n29tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29
Mines and Mining

ground the New York
Age | a surface WILL with little
this often the vein
o. eharac
only to a
wishing
INTO a willing
and be mining
people unfam
o / o
the old
a gravel
driven This a
ter S encoun anda oherncdents o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29
Interesting Sidelights


is looked forward TO with much hope
fitness in England where the high
price of swapping helpmeets as
nearly ruined many happy homes
Syracuse Post.
Poke Eazley is spending the week
at the postoffices, watching the dirt
dobbers build their nests on the raft
ers. This is the only job of WORK
Poke ever watched without suggest
ing a better way TO do it.-Hogwallow
Kentuckian.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29

The man who ought TO own II
will come around and look over
your property soon after you com
mence to advertise ia the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29
Good Business

following Humboldt activity
northern the
mental
Nj. in
journey Of
Elko's Development lem
the
While did the
he
citizens county
80 which the southern
Secretary of
cia will arranged"
The activity should be observed
Tonopah looks the
DO
has been conducted during the month
The Of mining side of
the of
for the patening
to a days
there would be
ruling he
will begin of min
critics and
rulings that
have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-29

The proposed amendment require
residence would
dat of Republican ON
what some
thing said
should particularly troublesome
field any keen It's d.
hoped that this
/ spasm 0 reform
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
RAMPAGE OF RHINE CREEK
INELlCTS HEAVY DAMAGE

Yankton, S. D., May 2S.-For the first
time In many years, citizens OF Yank-
ton were called upon early Sunday
morning to fight a real food. Three
inches OF water, half OF 1t falling I'm
20 minutes, raised the Rhine creek
within a few minutes about 20 feet and
the powerful stream carried all before
It. All but three OF the city bridges
were washed out entirely or the ap-
prOaches washed away so as to make
them impossible. This fact made res
u work difficult, but the members of
many startled households, awakened
rudely from their sleep, to be told their
houses were submerged, were conveyed
to high land by means OF boats or
wagons, where the water was not too
deep. The streets OF the city were
rushing streams and a great deal Of
damage has been done. The telephone
service was crippled all day and gar
dens are ruined. From the country
comes word of severe hail and much
damage. From the stock farms it was
reported so hogs were drowned and a
number OF the missing pOrkers were
found along the Rhine creek within the
city limits, where they had been
thrown by the torrent. BY Sunday
night the water had gone down Is feet.
At Chief James ". Todd's residence, rs
feet OF the bach lot was washed away,
bringing the edge OF the stream close
to the backdoOr of n house. The to-
tai damage cannot be estimated with
any degree of accuracy, but will run
into thousands of dollars.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
News Brevities

PITTSBURGH, PA.-James Scully.
Charles A. Painter and Daniel Beech
OF the suspended brokerage firm Of
Scully, Painter & Beech, were held. to
court on charges OF embezzlement
alleges they converted $276.2 % in money
and 60 shares OF various stocks to their
own use. They were released on $500
bail each. The suspension Of the firm
al announced two weeks ago on the
New York and Pittsburgh exchanges
and the Chicago board of trade.
KANSAS CITY. MO.-John p. White.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, arrived here today to AXE
part in the conference between coal
miners and operators OF the southwest.
In progress here for several weeks. The
contract providing increased wages has
been agreed upon and final settlement
is expected within a few days.
CHICAGO. Bliss Dudley, president
of the Mephisto Oil company. who
pleaded guilty to using the mails in
the furtherance OF a scheme to defraud
was sentenced to serve six months in
the house OF correction by United
States District Judge Carpenter.
LEBANON JUNCTION, KY.-The
business section OF Lebanon Junction
was practically wiped out by fire which
swept the length of the towns main
streets. Thirteen business buildings
and three residences were consumed
and the two general stores and the no
tel which remained were badly dam
aged. The loss Is estimated at from
100000 to $260.o00. e
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOLS HEAD ALL OTHERS

Belle Fourche, S. D., May 2S.-At the
closing session of the South Dakota
Congregational conference, resolutions
were passed commencing the work of
the Anti Saloon league under the man
agemcnt Of Supt. r. N. Holsaple. J. f.
House, of Chamberlain, and Rev. +. G.
Ford. of Armour, were elected directors
OF the league for ext year.
In the matter Of the organization of
new Sunday schools, South Dakota, for
the second time, leads all other states
In the number Of schools organized
during the year, the number being 80.
Something of an advance was made in
lettering h schools already existing
by the appointment of a religious edu-
cation committee, with DR.. o. o. Smith,
OF Pierre, as chairman, and ID. NJ.
Brown, A. c. Warner. Emil Dietrich,
Frank Fox and w. NJ. Maid as the 9TH
or members.
4. very large percent of the delegates
and ministers OF the conference will re-
main In the Hin country for a week or
so, taking in the sights. A party of 90
or more spent Sunday in Deadwood
and Lead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
ELLIOTT MAKES new
LAND CASE RULING
Fate Of Federal Prisoners De-
ponds Upon Result of Ap-
peal From Ruling.

20 Deadwood, s.. D., May ga ques-
ton which may effect the liberty or eV-
cry prisoner IN the government peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Kan, who is
serving a term for conviction upon a
charge of illegally filing upon govern"
ment lands, viii be presented to the
United States court Of appeals soon, as
q result OF a ruling today by Judge
James ID. Elliott, OF the federal court
OF South Dakota, now in session mere
William Misel was indicted Tor
f~raudulently filing upon government
land which was open to settlement in
the Rosebud country. He is
Of fling Upon n homestead and re-
linquishing IL, then fling upon another
and failing to prove up on that ana
then filing upon a third, without nav
ing stated In his af1davit why he failed
to make inal proof upon the second
filing. In the trial Of the case, Cham
bers Keller, of Lead, S. D., attorney Tor
Misel. raised the question Of the sufti-
cheney OF the Indictment, upon the
ground that while the regulations of
h interior department demand that
when O second filing upon homestead
land shall be made, an afidaVit must
also be provided setting forth the rea-
sons why a previous filing was not
proved up, the statutes OF the United
States do not provide for such an affi-
daVit and that the interior department,
In It's regulations, attempts to leglslate
upon the question and therefore its
provisions conflict with the statutes.
Judge Elliott sustained the objection
Of Mr.. Keller and it Is now up to the
government to take the question to the
court OF appeals. If that court sustains
the government, the case against Misel
will be tried at a future term OF court.
If the appeal Is not sustained. the Misel
case end and men who are under SEN
tence for violations Of the land laws.
similar In nature to that alleged in the
Misel case, will find themselves In a
position to demand liberty. 1t is a very
important question which is involved
in this appeal and many people In
South Dakota and In other states
where there are Homestead lands open
to entry are deeply interested.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
JUDGE ELLloTT'S COURT .
DEALS WITH OFFENDERS

D~eadwood, S. D., May 27.-The May
term of the federal court for the west
ern district of South Dakota is in ses-
sion and the grand jury in its first
report returned indictments against
William oliver. ]. l.. Lipsey, George
Alderman and Lewis PaVlovich and w.
o. Wilbour, all young men OF Lead, s.
D., upon a charge of leaving burning
a camp fire in the Black Hills forest
reserve, thereby endangering the tim
Der in the reserve. The defendants en-
tered pleas of guilty and were fined SO
and costs each.
Frank Bender. of Pactoia, indicted
for fencing government land, entered a
plea of guilty to one of three counts
in the indictment and was sentenced
to pay q fine of $50 and costs. In pass
ing sentence Judge Elliott stated that
he had considered the excellent reputa-
ton of the defendant in the section OF
the state In which he lives and while
the government is especially insistent
upon the enforcement of the law as
regards the fencing OF government land
tina upon Mr.. Bender's promise that
he would remove what remains of tho
offending fence and not repeat the Of
Tense. the court would exercise le-
nienCy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
WOLF BOUNTY SWINDLERS
BROUGHT TO REcKONINr

Rapid City, s. D., May 24.--Hhree in.
dictments were returned by the grand
jury against f. r.. K. Hewlett, the
wealthy hide dealer, charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses
from the state. n
Hewlett's alleged confession to AT.
torney General Johnson in Deadvood
Is still a mooted question, the Official
exhibiting copies OF the purported con-
fession, while Hewlett and others deny
that he has confessed to any crime,
Hewlett will plead to the indictments
today.
J.. p. Herman, county auditor at Hot
Springs, who has confessed to embez.
element from the state in connection
with wolf bounty warrants, has been
bound over to the circuit court in the
sum OF $1,000 bonds. Court will not
meet until November, and his desire for
q sentence o was not granted be-
cause his testimony will be needed In
convicting others who have been par
ties to the graft, which totals more
than $4,000 in Fall River county.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTIONS

Mitchell, s. D., May 25.-Ane humid
red physicians, members OF the South
Dakota Medical society, and the South
Dakota Academy OF Railway ur-
geons, are in attendance at the annual
meetings Of both societies here today,
together with a large number Of the
wives of the physicians, who maintain
an auxiliary to the medical societies.
Papers were presented by the railway
surgeons pertaining to railway casual
ties. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
w. r. Ball, Mitchell; vice president.
Fred Treon, Chamberlain; secretary.
treasurer, j. l.. Foxton, Huron. The
next meeting Of the railway surgeons
will be held at Huron On September,
probably during the state fair. The
State Medical society began its SEES
sion Thursday afternoon with welcom-
ing addresses by Mayor Hitchcock and
DIR. Reamer. One of the important
papers was presented by DR.. Cramer,
who resides in the country west OF the
Missouri river, concerning the spread
OF tuberculosis among the Indians, who
are inoculating the whites with the
disease. This, he said, was growing to
an alarming extent. Last evening q
banquet was rendered the visiting
delegates at the Elks' home. The con-
ventIon will adjourn this afternoon
with the election OF officers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Belle FourChe. s. D., May 25.-When
the Congregational conference OF South
Dakota was called to order by the mod
orator, A., LOOMS, a prominent banker
OF Rcdf1eld. Belle Fourche had given
the visitors and delegates a splendid
reception, and the conference was al
ready an assured success. Over l25
ministers and delegates were present.
The afternoon Of Tuesday was occu-
pied by the annual meeting of the
South Dakota WOmcn's Missionary So
ciety. The church was well filed at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening for the open
ing session Of the conference. Words
OF welcome were spoken by Miss Susie
Bird, Of Belle FOurche, to which j. M.
Miels, of Redfeld, made a fitting re-
Spouse. This was followed by the con-
ference sermon which was preached by
Rev. Frank Fox, y. d, OF Sioux Falls.
The text chosen. by DR.. Fox a
Gather up the fragments, that nothing
be lost" The sermon had particular
reference to the Men and Religion for
ward movement, n was a strong and
vigorous appeal TO the ministers pres
ent to put forth every effort to enlist
men and boys in the ranks Of Christ's
active army.
Wednesday morning opened with half
an hours devotional exercise, conduct
ed by Rev. Lucius O. Baird, OF Chi
cago, after which he spoke on 1.-The
IOINl EhptSIiS itN IlllIESlis hN az
terest maintained throughout was IN
tense.
Following the enrolment the follow
ing persons were elected as officials
during the sessions: Rev. e. w. Jen-
ney as assistant moderator; Rev. Il. G..
Ford, Of Armour. scribe, and Rev. Fred
Smith. Of Worthing, assistant scribe.
The registrars report was presented
by Rev. George Green, OF LOomis. The
report showed that there had been ad-
vance in all directions, particularly In
the organization OF churches and Sun
day schools. Rev. william A. Rice, OF
New York. addressed the conference In
the interests of the Congregational
Board Of Ministerial Relief. The work
of the Sunday school and publishing
society was presented by DR.. William
Ewing, OF Boston.
President N. G. Hirschey, of Redheld.
reported for the committee on minis
terial qualifications. The report. which
was adopted. demands that more severe
requirements will have to be complied
with on the part OF candidates for or
dination.
Fred Riggs. Of Santee, spoke inter
estingly of the work being don among
the Indians. The rest OF the morning
was spent in listening to committee re-
ports, etc.
The conference will adjourn today.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
WATERFOWL EXPECTS
TO SEE Roosevelt
Retailers and Commercial Tray.
elers Hold Conventions
There Next Week.

WATERFOWL, s. D.. May 24.-Thor,
sands Of business men OF South Ia.
kota will gather here next week IA
attend the state meetings OF retailer
and the United Commercial Tray.
elers.
In some quarters an impression has
found Judgment that the meetings arr
In the nature OF a street carnival. This
is entirely erroneous, for while enter.
tainrnent will not be neglected, the
meetings were originally planned as \
part of the booster movement thai
is spreading over the state. The re.
tailers will discuss all phases OF legitI-
mate trade and I'm addition win joir
with other business men present in
formulating plans for a greater South
Dakota. A splendid program has been
arranged for each day.
Assurance has been given that for.
mer President Roosevelt viii be here
In the interests OF his candidacy on
mi day of the meeting. The attend
anc that day will doubtless pass the
10000 mark. All in all, the meetings
will be among the largest yer held
in the state. ''"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
BLACK HILLS MILITARY
SCHOOL AT SYLVAN LAKE

Hot Springs, S. D., May 2S.-Col.
Russell D.. Mcneil and Capt. l.. w.
Wallace. OF Lincoln, Neb., who have
been I'm the Black Hills for several
months endeavoring to secure a suita-
BILE location for establishing a military
academy, nave made final arrange
ments for the lease Of the park and
buildings at Sylvan Lake, seven miles
northeast OF Custer, s. D. The school
takes possession about September /,
and will be in shape to open for the fall
term soon thereafter.
The institution is to be known as The
Black Hills Military academy. Twelve
instructors have already been secured
for the institution. and should the en-
rollment warrant a larger corps will be
employed In The fall. Across the lake.
directly opposite the present hotel site, a
large athletic field and parade ground
Is TO be cleared.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30
JURY AcoUITS HIDE MAN
m WOLF BOUNTY CASE

acuuittal by a circuit court Jury, after
hearing the evidence against r. r. X.
Hewlett, the wealthy hide man charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from the state in the wolf boun-
ty cases, and the certificate of good
character given TO Auditor John Fall
and Deputy Auditor David Fall by the
local grand jury, no n knows what
turn the wolf bounty cases will next
take.
Both sides to the controversy, which
is one OF the worst tangles this Sec
ton has seen in some time, have re-
ceiVed vindication. The next move is
expected to be at DeadwoOd, where the
federal grand jury is now investigating
the muddle from another standpoint.