davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
CHICKENS BY WHOLESALE.

Dan Drorbaugh, who is the head of the Sunflower Hatchery, located short distance from town on the trans mission Inc road, was in Mesa yester- day and reported that he had closed down the hatchery for the summer season. He has matched, by means of incubators, some fifty or sixty thOus- and little chickens; all but about two thousand he sold almost as soon as out of the machine. MT. Drorbaugh thinks there is more money in keeping the chicks until they reach proper size for cooking, but the plan of selling when first out of the machine enables one to turn the money more rapidly He pro- poses to change the system of heating next season using hot water instead of gas He says the fumes from the gas are getting on his system and he thinks it will be much more conducive to health to use water. Also, next year he will set his first hatch early in February, and keep the early chickens for fryerr and brOilers. With the pres ent number of incubators he takes off about fifteen hundred of little chicks daily when the matching begins. MT. Drorbaugh is one of the successful hatchers having made a study of the business and has had no failure since he engaged in it.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
GLENDALE f
GOVERNMENT POWER
 AND IMPROVED SERVICE
Plan for Glendale Lighting System :; Contracts Let for New
 High School.

Mayor Bennett and Mir. White, while in California last week, bought two carloads of poles, a number of transformers and other necessary ma terial to be used in enlarging and extending the electric light and pow CT system
 The power plant is owned by the city and formerly they generated their own electricity but now they intend to put in transformers and get their electricity from the government. They expects to enlarge the service eX- tensiVely so that all who want to have their homes lighted by cleo tricity may do so. The company will also furnish power to the nearby ranchers to be used in pumping and for other farm purposes.
 Under the present conditions the machinery will not generate enough electricity to supply the demand for lights and power but when the new transformers are installed they can furnish plenty of power for all pur- poses both day and night. Now that the material is on hand, the work will be pushed with all speed.
 F. J. Fiock's house on Washington street is being built rapidly and will
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
REUNION AT GETTYSBURG.

The United Confederate veterans hay eaccepted the invitation of the Grand Army of the Republic to join in observing the semi of the battle of Gettysburg in July of next year This assures one of the most notable reunions of Blue and Gray and a fraternal meeting under particularly impressive conditions. An excellent example was set last year, when Union and Confederate soldiers met at Bull Run on the fiftieth anni- versary of the battle, formed in two lines and marched forward until the lines met when each man extended his hand to a former foe and attested the completion of the reconciliation. That was a beautiful and significant incident. But the years have been preparing the way for such occur ences. The old animosity dissap- peared long ago, and north and south have joined in fervent patriotism. There can be no better place to give still more conclusive proof of this new devotioni to a common country than Gettysburg, sanctified by Amer ican heroism and forever associated with the eloquence and tenderness of Abraham Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
POWDER BURNED.

On Monday night. at the meeting of the D. O. K. KS Charley Davis had his face burned with powder. accidentally. One of the men was examining a ma chine primed to explode a cap and cause a large report when the spring was carelessly released and an explos- ion occurred. MT. Davis was near at the time looking at the instrument. and received the full charge in the face. One grain of powder struck him in the left eye causing a painful wound. Of course there is very little powder in one of the cOntraptiOns, but there was sufficient to spatter the victims face with fifty or sixty powder crystals. No serious injury will result; though what MT. Davis deplOres the worst is that the accident will keep him out of the hay field fol several days just when he is most needed.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
NEWS IN BRIEF,

s. H. Smith has had assays of S35. % per ton on some of the ore from his claims located in the mountains near the Sacaton reservation. The ore is copper and gold, and lies in well de- fined vein.
 L. NJ. Mckinley, independent adjus- ter, located at Phoenix was in town yesterday, in the interest of his work
 Rev. s. w. Gage has issued the June number of his live little churc hpaper, "The Mesa Monitor"
 The regular quarterly conference of the Latter-day Saints will be held at the tabernacle Saturday and Sunday next. The first meeting will be at 10 o'clock a. m. Mutual improvement work will be considered at the D. m. session.
 George Wilbur shipped a trainload of fat muttons to Kansas City this week. The sheep were accompanied by w A. Trent
 A conference of the relief society of the Mormon church will be held on the tabernacle lawn this afternoon at ? o'clock
 Arthur Jones and Tom Peyton are busy for a few days getting the trans fer of the city's clerical business made and the proper receipts given and talk en.
 Mesas daily paper advertises that it's editor has a lot of garden seed to give away.
 The Mesa Dairy & Ice Go. has put on another ice wagon to supply the demand.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

soon be ready for occupancy. Mir Flock is also building a corral and an addition to his barn.
 It is rumored that the owner of the vacant lots on the corner of Washington street and Second Av- enue will, in the near future, build a large business house there which will be quite an improvement to the business section of Glendale
 Dr. Pearson's new residence and office on Second Avenue facing the carline is nearing completion
 Bill Hewitt is sick with what seems to be typhoid There are quite a few cases of that disease this year
 MT. Walsh, of the Walsh Myers CO, left today for his home in Beloit, Wisconsin, on visit
 MT. Harris, assistant general pas senger agent of the santa Fe lines, paid the local office a visit today MT. Harris is located at Prescott
 Mrs. Riordon, wife of the proprietor of the Hotel Glenwood had her hand painfully burned this morning.
 Walsh & Myers are buying quite a lot of barley now. The barley in lIlIS SecJOH IS flldhlnS good average yield and the ranchers are getting s1.5O hundred for it delivered in town.
 MT. Schuyler s. Moore, vice-presi- dent and treasurer of the Relief Gold Mining Co. was here today in the interest of the company.
 F. G. Fuller, advertising manager of a financial journal published in Chicago, is here today taking adver- tisements for the publication.
 The Glendale board of trade met last night in the board rooms and among other business they awarded the contract for the publishing of some special advertising to the Glen dale News.
 The contracts for the lumber, ce- E1ent and other material to be used in the erection of the new union high school have been awarded. The con- tracts for the work have been let out separately as the bids for the building as a whole were too high. Mir. Gillett has the eXcavating done and the building will be pushed rapidly to completion now that every thing is in readiness. It is to be ready for occupancy by the time of the opening of the next school year.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
M ESA
OFF WITH THE OLD
 OA WITH THE NEW
Mayor Palmer Turns Affairs of City Government Over to his Successor,
 Mayor Lesueur.

It is Mayor LeSueur now The
 change took place at the new town hall,
 Tuesday night, when Mayor Palmer
 vacated the presiding officers chair
 and it was taken by J. T. Lesueur
 who had just been chosen by the newly
 elected cOuncilmen to act as Mayor for
 the ensuing two years Before turning
 over the office to his successor, Mayor
 Palmer spoke briefly, thanking the
 members of the retiring council for
 their faithful attention to business;
 their uniform courtesy to himself, and
 for the splendid work performed dur
 ing thei;' term of office The clerk,
 the marshal and the superintendent of
 the water board, also received com
 mendation.
 In assuming the burdens of office
 Mayor Lesueur thanked the cOuncilmen
 for the confidence repOsed in him by
 selecting him to preside at the meet
 ings of the council; promised to the
 best of his ability to perform the duties
 of office impartially and faithfully, and
 expressed the hope that the delibera- | tions of the body would be harmonious and actuated by the sole desire to fur tAiCl N4lC iAiICiNobo VI ONtIN piOpcl NS holder in town.
 The lest session of the old council was a busy one, as there were many affairs requiring final action. Those present were Mayor Palmer, Council men Frank w Cerny, c. Fred. Brack- ett, and R. N. Stapley; Clerk Arthur A. Jones. Attorney Geo. w. Silverthorn, Marshal H. s. Peterson, Water Super intendent Wm. F. GOllaher.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and reports of officers called for: c. Fred Bracket, chairman of the fire and police committee made a full report, showing that under the administration of the 1910-12 council, the conduct of the police affairs had | been excellent, as shown by the police ] ;1ockets, which had only a limited num- | Der of cases each month-two each in April and May. The fire equipment at | present is sufficient for a town of | four times the size of Mesa two hose, numerous fire plugs, good pres 1 sure and live firemen A great deal i had been done also in the way of street l improvement, which for several months | had been in charge of the police com mittee; all bridges had been repaired, cement sidewalks laid, and everything 1 possible done for the best interests of l the town that could be accomplished
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
TEMPE
\ NORMAL CLASS OF
 FORTY-THREE MEMBERS
The Concluding Event of the Weeks Exercises Will Take Place This
 Evening in the Auditorium.

As a concluding event to the clos ing of the normal yesterday for the summer months the commencement ex- ercises will take place this evening" The class roll numbers just forty three members and is one of the largest classes that the institution ever turned out. A large part Of them have already received appointments to different schools in the state to teach during the coming school year and it is almost certain that the re- mainder will within the near future, as but a few of the schools have held their elections as yet.
 The program which has been ar ranged for tonight is as follows:
 Ladies Chorus. Voices of the Woods" CRubenstein)
 Valedictory, Miss Jessie Water house.
 Ladies' Chorus. Forget Me Not" (Geise)
 Address, Hon. Mulford Winsor
 Ladies Chorus, The Two Clocks, ? Rogers)
 Presentation of Diplomas. Hon. c. c. Case.
 Chorus, Charming Spring" (Men- delSSOhnD
 Presentation of Medals. the Chair man.
 Ladies' Chorus, Stars of the Sum- mer Night" (Nevin.)
 Music under the direction of Prof J. L. Johnston; accompanist Mrs J L. Johnston.
 Class RoII-Inez M. Benedict Car roll Y. BelknaD. Annie Elizabeth Brandenburg. Francis Calkins, Alton Clark. Helen Collins. Ercel Cooke
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
BACHELORS CLUB.

Lehi has a bachelors club, and In the absence of a club house it is pre- samed that some of the members at least have an intimate knowledge or cooking, especially in the line of flap jacks Tn order that a gleam of sum- shine might brighten the lives of the members they were recently enter tained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M. C. ShiH. The bachelors were given an opportunity to tell their troubles anu were consoled by a liberal supply Of ice cream and cake. They enjoyed the entertainment and some of them are said to be so. much encouraged that they have decided that membership in the club will be cancelled as soon as
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
LOOKING OVER CROP.

Lafayette Meyers, manager of the Glendale Beet company, was on the South Side Tuesday inspecting the beet crops being raised by local farm CTS If nothing interferes the har- vesting of the beets will probably be started within the next two weeks, according to Field Superintendent Waterhouse One. of the best crops ever experienced in this vicinity is expected this year from all present indications. Several sample beets are now on display in a number of prom inent places in town.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and decided to try it, and it has made me well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it has worked mir acle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this perod of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter. Mrs. MARION SWEET GREA- TON, No. Jefferson St., Natick, Mass.
 Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia k. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a <Oman and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
HOT WORK.

JL Waring was in town Tuesday night and reported that he had had strenuous day in the hay field. Since he quit banking and moved onto his ranch, MT Waring has become quite farmer and now employed a number of men in the hay fields and in his orch ard Tuesday was the warmest day of the season so far the thermometer reg istering 1O7 in the shade. In the sun there is no telling how long the ther- mOmeter would have lasted. Anyway three of Mir. Waring's men fell by the wayside and were dumped in the cool est place that could be found. None of them were victims of sunstrOke, but they simply concluded that the weather was too warm to make working in the sunshine dream of delight.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
WILL PLAY AGAIN.

The Tempe team which went down to defeat last Thursday at the hands of a Phoenix nine by the score of l to is scheduled to play again to- morrow afternoon with the same team. The game will take place in Phoenix at the park where spectators may enjoy the shade of the bleachers. The local manager is making ar engagements for shade at this place so that Tempe enthusiasts may see a game once in a while also. At pres ent it is thought that without the shade a large enough crowd could not be drawn to make expenses. It is possible that the local team will run up against an all white team of Phoenix, which is now organizing, next Sunday
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

with the money at the committees dis posal.
 The clerks report was also passed upon and the report of the auditor. As chairman of the finance committee, the clerks report was practically the report of Councilman Cerney Coun- cilman Stapley rendered a report as chairman of the committee on water and sewage. Chairman Spangler of the water board asked time to complete his report which was granted.
 The board allowed the current bills, then canvased the vote cast at the May election. That formality concluded Clerk Jones swore in the following of ficers:
 Councilmen: J. T. Lesueur, J. H. Davis, Guy Attaway, Ernest Crismon, Fred Maier
 Town clerk and treasurer, Thomas PeytOn.
 Marshal,H s. Peterson.
 Street Supervisor, J. w Horsley
 The council then adjourned and va cated the chairs. The new council took their seats and J. H Barnett called to order and called for nominations for mayor Dr. Nelson placed the name of J. T. Lesueur in nomination and he was chosen by exclamation.
 Mayor Lesueur then asked if there was any business to come before the meeting and councilman Maier placed the name of M J. Dougherty in nom inatiOn for the office of town attorney. There being no other candidates MT. DOugherty was chosen by exclamation.
 After some discussion, the council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday night, June 11th; then adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Church of Christ, services for Lords day, June 19, 1912: Bible school 10 a m. Nearly 100 present last Sun day; make it 100 next Sunday. Preaching at II a. m. Theme, The Abundant Life" Christian EndeavOr and preaching service for night at Goodwin's opera house. Union ser vices Prayer meeting at 7:30 D. m. Thursday If you miss all other ser vices, don't miss this. All invited N. B. McGhee. minister
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
|I g SOUTH SIDE NEWS

.Eelma E. Coyle, Lucy May Cummings. Blanche Cummins, Flossie Y Dines Edith Doherty, Bessie IsadOre Felch, LeOna A. HOushee, Lillias GoOdfellow Merriam HeinrichS, Hallie Y Holiness ley, Nonna Erile Hughes, Nette Jar rett, Kenneth Malcolm Johnston, Mary Heating, Ruth Kittle, Detta LisOnbee, Bertha B. McKean. Allene McNeley, s. Edith Mullen, Lois A. Mullen Daniel T. Peart, Ralph J. Peck, Mary F. Rains Carrie Martha Rock, Ina NJ Rogers. Mable c. Rogers, Ruth Rob bins, Flora Schoshusen, Ethel Mae Shrine Marie F. Stewart, Lillian M Stayton, Maude F. Tong, Eva Y. Fur ner, Beulah D. Waddill, Jessie Belle WaterhOuse, Grace Helen Wood, Ettie M. Young.
 The play given by the senior class Tuesday drew an immense crowd there being over twelve hundred peo- pie in attendance, a few of whom were forced to remain standing. By the time the doors were opened a few minutes after s o'clock the walks in front of the auditorium were lined for some distance, there being enough there to fill every seat on the lower floor. Although there were only seven characters in the cast, making each one quite long, they all carried out their parts in a most creditable man ner All who had anything to do with the preparation of the play, especially Miss Helen Burgess, who had charge deserves great praise for being able to perform in such a manner at just this time of year, when things in the school require unusual attention.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Teething babies always have a hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered. bowels loose and the body uncomfortable The best help you can give the little sufferer is McGEES BABY ELIXIR. It cor rects sour stomach, cOOls and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c. and soc per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Huletts Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
A LONG TIME MARRIED.

On June 3rd, MT and Mrs. A. c. Mc- Queen celebrated the 34th anniversary of their marriage at their home near Mesa small party of their old time friends were present to remind them of the day, and all enjoyed a pleasant so- cial evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
@ @ ~ CURES ..o.o. BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood 
 begins to
 
 
 
 
  according removed health Insdus and permanent s. uany symptoms disappear the health the S & @
   Home THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
BUYS SHOP,

James Helmer. until the first of the week proprietor of the tailor shop in the Daggs building, has sold his shop to A E. Steele of Phoenix Mir Steele has spent q good part of his life in the tailoring business and will no doubt make a success of the busi- ness at this place.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
RARY RECOVERING,

Mrs Walton PatterSOn's baby re- gently injured by an automobile is re- covering quite rapidly and will be able to leave the South Side hospital next week. When first injured it was feared that the child was fatally hurt.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

or HfS DofOre ] tired Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 V e g e t a ble Con- pound. 1 was in such a nervous condition l could not keep still.
 My limbs were cold,
 l mad creepy sensa- tions, and 1 could not sleep nights. l was finally told by two physicians thatI also had 9 tu,nOr, 1 read
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
MESA WEATHER.

The goVernment observer at MeSa gave out the following yesterday for the previous twenty-four hours: Maximum temperature 10I Minimum oo Mean .......-.-..-... so
 Character of day, clear. Direction of wind s w.
 Forecast, fair.
 The per cent of humidity was quite high yesterday, rendering the heat op- pressive.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

A sprained ankle may as rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlains Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
LEFT YESTERDAY.

James A. Blakley, father and m0th- CT, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kalida, Ohio. where they will spend the summer. They expect to return about the first of September.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

There is real need of anyone be- ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain's Tablets vii cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
BUYS RANCH.

A party in SacatOn purchased the twenty acre ranch owned by JOsepr Gregg Tuesday through the agency of the A. Nielsen Real Estate com pany
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
WATER TODAY,

The town will receive run o1 water today between the hours oi 12:30 a. m. and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
MRS. GREATON'S AWFUL
 EXPERIENCE:
During Change of Life-How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Made
 Her 8 Well Woman.

Natick, Mass. -'I cannot express what went through during the change
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

they can find ladies who will agree to share their fortunes.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
QUALIFIED.

The new city officers were quali- fled yesterday, in anticipation of their terms of office. They will be sworn in Monday night by the old council, but will not take charge until the regular meeting night Thursday, June 13.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
SKATING TONIGHT.

The Goodwin skating rink will be open tonight for. the accommodation of those who care for physical eXer- else this warm weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
w eapon Drawn in
Political Argument

j.. 5. Andrews, floor manager of the
Beavers club, related to Recorder Broyles
today the story of lively scene in the
club Saturday night growing out of a
fight between two members over the
mayoralty situation and in which he came
near being cut TO pieces when he sought
to restore peace and order
Z. c. Brown. one of the political bellig
erents and the man who assailed the
manager with a knife, declared ne remem-
bered nothing whatever of the incident
not even the discussion and dispute over
the mayors race. AS he couldn't remem-
Der the affair, he made no statement as
TO whose candidacy he was advocating at
the time the row broke forth.
Manager Andrews said that when the
two members began fighting, he attempt
ed to act as peacemaker, and that Brown
attacked him with a knife. Andrews re-
ceived a few scratches.
He made a plea for Brown, after which
Judge Broyles fined Brown S15s75 or thirty
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

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