davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
VALLEYS DISTINGUISHED
 GUESTS VISIT TEMPE

Five members of the American geo. graphical society anniversary excur- sion from Europe spent a portion of yesterday forenoon in Tempe as the guests of the Tempe board of trade President A Nielsen of the associa- tiOn met the Europeans in Phoenix returning with them in his automobile. The Tempe normal school was first visited Following that the party took a short trip into the country east of town past the Pacific Creamery plant. Hat it not been for their hurried de- parture no doubt the entire day would have been spent in the country sur rounding Tempe. They were decid- edly pleased with the progress being made in the valley and hope at some future date to locate some of their countrymen in this vicinity. The Ge- ographers left at 1:2O in the after were Prof Chalk of Geneva, Switzer- land: Senesae Chokalsky of St. Pe- | tersburg: Mons DOnbrausky, St. Pe- tersburg; MT Reyes, Des Moines 1 Iowa; the other member of the party | is not known. President Nielser
 states that the same body of men may return to Tempe on this morning.
 train and spend the day as guests O ! the citizens of this place. At the time
 of their departure they were in the
 hopes of making the proper connection
 to do this but were not fully sure tha | they could.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST MOTH

State crop inspector and hOrticul-
 turist. for Tempe district number two has posted a notice in the post
 office in regard to the elimination of the codling moth While the insect is dangerous mostly to apple raising districts one can not be too careful about keeping it out of the Salt River valley The notice also contains some of the state horticultural law in regard to selling or transporting nursery stock, buds and cuttings in fected with pests that there is a guarantee against It would be advis- able for merchants, jobbers, and far
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Oct 3.-Mr and Mrs, Harvey J. Stevenson arrived in Hay den Wednesday from their wedding tour, having recently been married in Utah. MT. Stevenson is an en- gineer for the Ray Consolidated in the power plant here and is one of the cofnpany's valued employees. The bride was Miss Crescent Smith. The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Smith, in Park City, Utah, at 1 noon. Tuesday, September "A The ceremony was followed by an ele gantly appointed wedding breakfast ! after which Mir and Mrs. Stevenson departed for Los Angeles and other | Southern California points. on their tour. Many Salt Lake friends of the young couple were on hand at the wedding, having come up for the l occasion. Mrs. Stevenson was for merly successful kindergarten teach CT in the Salt Lake schools.
 The tennis contest between Ray and Hayden which was arranged for
 next Sunday, the sixth, has been
 postponed to Sunday, the twentieth
 
 which is being experienced at pres
 ent. On account of continued rains
 the Hayden boys have been compell-
 ed to discontinue. for time, the
 series of elimination contests whicl
 have been running for several days l Juan Ramos, a Mexican said to b.
 insane, is in jail here for safekeepini as a result of his attempt to "shoO up the town" in San Pedro, tn
 Mexican quarter, this morning. Flo some time the prisoner has bee considered mentally deranged but Ina ) not been thought dangerous until h appeared this morning at the hom of Mrs. Corela, where he boarded
 with a brand new pistol and sev
 eral hundred rounds of ammunition
 and began making much excitemer l. by promiscuous shooting. Deput , Nash was soon on the scene an placed him behind the bars.
 Deputy Walter Gibson has gone Globe on a business trip and wi
 go from that point to Chicago to al Il tend the wedding of his brotht which will take place there at 8 | early date
 u Mrs Katherine M. Reagan arrive 5 from Los Angeles today after seN u eral weeks in that city where si :, has been since disposing of the Ha!
 den hotel, which was formerly col V ducted by her. Mrs. Reagan is or
 of the stockholders in the John Ma y Intyre company, which concern r e gently was placed in the hands Il Assignee Eugene w. Miller, of Glot
 Nels Johnson has returned from
 short trip to Ray in connection wi II some additional construction work the Ray Consolidated mine.
 c. J. Johnson is temporary weig A. master for the railroad at Hayd III Junction, relieving l.. w. Holstei h. who is away for a vacation.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

Congregational church. Rev. Chas' H. Daines, pastor. A pleasant place to worship with music to warm the heart and the gospel of the master to up lift the soul Sunday Oct. Sixth, the pastor will preach morning and even ing. The morning hour IS eleven o'clock. Sermon theme, the first In series of sermons upon the wonder and the Majesty of the Christ" That vou may Know Him." The evening hour is 7:3O. At this service the thlrd in a series of sermons upon the Ll1e of Joseph, Prime Minister of Egypt wil be given. The immediate theme will be Joseph Measuring to the stat ure of Manhood" Special music by our choir at each service. Please note change in time of evening service rom eight to seven thirty.
 Methodist Church. Rev. Wll- bur Fisk. pastor Sunday school ten a. m., MT. F. H. Simmons, superinten- dent. Preaching at eleven a. m. Ep- worth league 7:15 p. m., Prof. E A Row, president, Miss Lucy Burton leader. Evening services eight D. m
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WORKING HARD

Contestants in the Arizona Repub- lican piano contest working in Tempe have accomplished a great deal dur ing the past few days in anticipation of the close of the special offer pc riod, which comes to a finish to- night With each club of four yearly subscriptions, either old or new, a bonus of 10000 votes are given. All of the contestants have worked nobly to receive the benefits of this offer but merely the determination to win alone, nas started them in the race and will keep them three until the night of November second, the clos
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
GOVERNMENT WILL REWARD
 INVENTIVE GENU|s' POSTAL

Postmaster General Hitchcock has created a commission to consider the merits of mechanical and labor say ing devices invented by postal em- ployes and submitted by them for use in the postal service. On the recom- mendatiOn of MT. Hitchcock congress recently appropriated $10,000 to be paid, in his discretion, as rewards to postal employees whose inventions may be used.
 The members of the commission are Robert c. Sharp, chief inspector. chairman; c. F. Trotter, assistant su- perintendent of salaries and allow ances; B. L. Andrus, superintendent of the mail lock repair shop; c. H. Buckler, superintendent of registered mails; w. J. Satterfield, chief clerk, fourth assistant postmaster general, and A. l.. Davis, assistant director postal savings system.
 MT. Hitchcock is of the opinion that the offering of rewards will stimulate the inventive genius of postal em- plOyes and encourage them to submit devices that will improve the equip | ment and expedite the handling of the mail
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM

The new program at the Wigwam theater will appeal to all lovers of moving pictures for the new bill is right up to the standard The Speed Demon," a classy Biograph, and His Own Fault" the pictures contains an abundance of mirth without a dull moment in it.
 "Smuggler's Daughter" a western drama that thrills and holds you spellbound throughout the picture.
 "Pathe's Weekly" Depend on it for information, instruction and amuse- ment The greatest school teacher in the world
 The sketch the Thumb Prints" is a remarkable and extraordinary dra- matic subject
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
BACK AT THE OLD STAND

S II. Schaulis, several years ago a barber in Tempe has returned to his old stand. MT. Schaulis was formerly located in the kingsbury building and retained that one position for possi bly, three years. He finally sold out though and went to ranching. And in that he succeeded quite well too but the temptation to get back to town was too strong. The chance was offered to buy out his old stand and he immediately took it. w. L. Robin son was the former owner of the shop. MT. Schaulis plans to make numerous changes in the house and may hire additional help within the near future
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
BIPLANE VS. MONOPlANE
Former for Carrying and Latter for
 Speed

For a final word I should like to touch upon the relative safety of biplanes and monOplanes. For the pupil learning to fly I think the bi- plane, on account of it's slower con trolling action, offers somewhat greater security than the mOnoplane. But that the latter is dangerous is an entirely wrong supposition. A good deal of skill is certainly re- ouired to pilot a monoplane Its control is delicate, and it's high speed makes sound judgment on the part of the pilot quite imperative. But a competent airman can achieve wonders with a mOnOplane
 Regarding the relative values of the two machines, one should look upon the biplane, I think, as the weight carrying machine, and the monoplane as the craft for high speed work. The former is safe pleasant and easy to handle; the latter is invaluable when speed is essential, or when a flight is to b' made under very troublesome weath' CT conditions. - Claude Grahame White in Outing.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
DID NOT ACCEPT

Rev. E. D. Griffin of Waco. Texas, who was extended q call to the pas torate of the Baptist church at a special meeting of the members last Sunday, was a Tempe visitor yester- day to make it known that he was forced to turn the offer down call was also extended him at Yuma and believing that the best position of the two, considering his personal cir cumstances he naturally accepted it, However the local church have sev- eral other pastors on the string and will no doubt land one within short time.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
MESA
CADET COMPANY
 OF TEMPE NORMAL
Reorganization of that Military Body
 for the Coming Year

Work by the Tempe Normal school cadet company is now in full opera
 tion and three quarters of an hour three days in each week is devoted entirely to work along this line Of ficers and non commissioned officers were appointed as follows at the last drill: First lieutenant w. C. Mich oIs: second lieutenant. John Spikes;
 first sergeant, J. k. McComb; ser geants, G. NJ. Dsean, C. C. Carter;
 H. B. Griffen. Jr., Julius Goodwin; corporals, Ray Tram, Lionel Castle, Ernest Russell, A R. Spikes. Mu- sician Garland White although re taining his former position was giV- en the rank of sergeant. These ap- pointments are made annually by the captain of the company, r. M. Irish, old members most usually be- ing chosen to fill the vacancies
 Without any doubt this will be the most successful term the company has experienced within the past six years, and it is very likely that the present season will even surpass any time in its existence.
 In the first place, the company numbers something over six squads, making a total of about sixty men. Last year at the close of the school there were but thirty-five. This feature alcne is decidedly encourag- ing to those in charge and they are confident that the company will de- veIop before the end of the year into one of the best drilled bodies of men
 in the state.
 At the present time the men are i being drilled in foot movements. However as soon as they become ac- customed to this the manual of arms will be taken up and each member furnished with a gun. Following that extended order and duties in camp will be drilled upon.
 The work on the target range ac- l complished each year is also con- sidered decidedly beneficial. Starting
 some time this month a squad Of men will be taken onto the range across the river each Saturday and | the entire forenoon spent in target | practice At the present time the l company has to it's credit some eight
 or ten men with the record of marks men and one or two with ranks | even above that Considering the
 age of the men this is thought tc
 be an exceedingly good record 1 The company uniforms ordered the
 early part of the school year will be here about the middle of the month so that by that time all will be ready l for permanent work.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
RECEIVED CERTIFICATE

Mrs. J. F. MacLennan, teacher at the rural school two miles south of town, during the past as well as the present year, has been awarded a first grade certificate by the state board Mrs. MacLennan took the eX- animation for this certificate last summer in Flagstaff she being the only one to even try for it. A num- Der had planned to take it but at the last moment backed out believing it too difficult to pass.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

The public win be welcome at all of these meetings.
 Baptist Church. Rev. w. r. Smith of Phoenix will preach morning and evening. Sunday school ten a. m. Christian Endeavor seven p. m A special conference of all members of the church has been called at twelve o'clock m. to decide upon the calling of another pastor.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

Here is a woman who speaks from personal Knowledge and long eXper- fence, viz, Mrs. r. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa. who says, T know from experience that Chamberlains Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that eX- cels it" For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggists opinion T have sold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for fifteen years, says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, and con sider it the best on the market" For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
RAIN INTERFEREO

The regular Wednesday night show in the Airdome was postponed night before last owing to the rainy weather prospects and the program was given last night Tonights pro- gram will be rendered as usual un- less the weather again interferes.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most com mon aiIment. To correct this you will find ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
BACK FROM COAST.

Mons Ellingsen and wife came Tn yesterday morning from California where a greater part of the summer has been spent. At Long Beach the summer home was made but shor' time before their return they went to San BernardinO. MT. Elllngson IS connected at that place with numerous h,,cinaSS interests.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

merS to read this notice and assist Tn anyway they can in keeping this injurious insect out of the country. The government employees are being as careful as they can in that each assortment of shrubs brought into the district surrounding Tempe is fully inspected by them. They are also working some just at the pres ent time on the orchards south of town.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS

ing day of the contest. The $45O Waldorf piano to be given to the successful Tempe young lady is now on display at Laird and Dimes drug store and will remain at that place until it's future owner comes to claim it. It is not too late for anyone to enter though even at this date, the nominating coupon is worth 500 votes and with a little work an even start can be gained easily.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
HIS EXAMINATION

''SO you want to marry my daugh- ter?"
 Yes, sir'
 Got any money saved up?" Yes; sir
 Could you let me have s50O0 on my unsecured note?''
 T could, but I wouldn't" all right. She's yours my boy and here's a 5-cent cigar"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WAFER BILLS OUT

Marshall M. C. Browning reports that the city water bills are now in readiness waiting the payments by their owners. The bills may be found and settled at the marshals office in the city hall each afternoon between the hours of two and five
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
CONTEST NOMINATIONS

Announcement was made that the nominations in The Republican sub scription contest, together with the vote to date, would be made in this mornings issue. The returns were delayed in transmission last night so late it was impossible to tabulate, count and prepare the data so a days delay was unavoidable. Publication will be made tomorrow, Sunday, morning, and all will be interested in the showing of the various candidates. In the meantime let everybody hustle. Pile up a good vote for the next count The race is on and will go to the live one in each district
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

J. w Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio. purchased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had cold ad before the bottle was all used the boys cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctors bill? For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
TO SPEND THE WINTER

Mrs. C. W. Miller came in from Pasadena Wednesday morning where she has been making her home for several years past and will spend the winter here with her husband.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
ON BUSINESS

Chester A. Swift special agent for the Firemen's Fund Insurance com pany of Los Angeles. was a visitor on the south side yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

Episcopal services will be held in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Rt Rev. J w. Atwood of Arizona, will of ficiate.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
FABRICATED

Poets Wife-All those red books contain poems by my husband
 Maid-How lovely. And does he write in other colors as Men2
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
RETURNED FROM COAST

Filing Olsen and wife returned Wednesday evening from a two months visit at San Diego, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

The odor of precipitation is that of the acid decay being carried away from the system. It is harmful to stop the precipitation. But harm less let the skin absorb the EX-ODOR when, when it gets inside. deodorzes the acid decay and lets it come out of the pores without smell ing.
 EX-ODOR cannot rub off or soil clothing. Cannot blow away like powder. Does not clog the pores. Splendid finish after the bath. Forpeople ofrefnement. Guaranteedharmless.
 Regular size jars 25c and soc. Lib- eral sample mailed free on request. Ii your druggist is out of EX-ODOR send his name and 25c or 50c and we will send you a jar postpaind.
 The Gordon Drug & Chemical Co. Chicago, H. For sale by Owl Drug O., A l.. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

In m any homes once childless thero are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink hams We g e a ble Compound makes wom en norm al,
 healthy and strong.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
MOTHERHOOD
 SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience Of Motherhood is try ing one to most women and marks Gis- tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism united for the trial of strength, and when 1t is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Fol lowing right upon this comes the ner- vous strain of caring for the child, and Q distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an un- prepared condition, ard with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blirdly to the trial
 Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham egetable Con- pound, a most valuable tonic ard invig- orator of the female organism.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q woman and Eeld in strict confidence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03

One 1f
ace a CSC
I0aa
e Republicans 1
a Halard am Eemo.
cratic ssaaaicg bus nnnad e
s e ata amt .aat E 1hta.
Soma sss FL Ba'ns r Demo
sFaee gHuupIss a ersdt b tie
state i ~ asslsd atss The
monas Kings 81 is east have a. .ora
s8r Democratic aomm9avsaltaa and
.asg ssi aaod asir asuntr q Or
laaoma ssmaaH tris 10 aar principles
This y no new pa1nouucemenG h
Is simply a. Old arsaf delivered .n
new serms Ba aiaghtsed rapsu
Jon q fbs Brat 8laf Of Hsrs aana
fla as Vote ae Democratic eka
sna gsur vss ana k.adles RiIi siar7s
Ihe defeat Of Bryan was sncompassel
At sie gates " .fss miila f vas
tsstad ia the most shameless manner
tbae tie humsn mind ean imagine
ae wage sasaeTs o. America had been
driven 10 the pCls wlta faa ASA aud
Bay0nefs the election vauld not have
been carried ia more brutal and bar
gar1uB manner And tia same aetcs
are again being employed i tae vote
ETA of Oklahoma assert sAeir manhood
aad obey their ecnseiencss the money
kings 81 aie nmlon wia destroy ie
credit of The commonwealth ia orier
% bring the pecple 10 the alss suea
4 ihreaf IL sae threat of a bgiig ANA
e vl1 have "a effeet q tae voters af
Oklahoma ara towards ard slaves
enid News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03

Our public 8earg needs more books
s1d fae board aam fae money to
b1g fiem Tae sf 81 borrowers aaa
grown 81 large thae t e Impossible
q meat meH sqursmens wga tae
PRESENT. supply
Jonas cooF comes forward with \
good sssaoa hat pe take pleasure
"a passA along Hle sags aere sfe
doabtess several aeadred beosle r.
eae city who have book or tive that
faey dost need why noe donate
han e ao abrary. where tdsy can
IL soo6
of COURSE tae library board monls
pass 0n all books received. seeing "
f aat faey are so4able for library
purposes
There 4 ~ reasoa Why tboassnd
popaes oe more shouid not be thus
aeded p ere library. Look over your
baoss Today aRd select a few good
ores wHnh yoa dont need and send
faen q tie Hbarian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
SELLS-FLOTO
COMING

The people Of the circus are always
looking for new features and 50 many
have been introduced In years gone
By into this particular form Of enter
tainment that It would seem indeed as
II Ingenuity and originality had been
exhausted. But the sells-F1oto circus
which plays here for a single days
engagement on Wednesday, October
2. has On its program one number
which Is essentially a novelty. It IS
introduced primarily ~ a novelty aei
In which horse hitched % an ord.n.
ary landau carrying two passengers
iH driven into the ring. At first the
animal refuses 70 move and when rrg
ed by his driver, kicks that individual
clean off bis seat back upon the LADY
and gentleman seated in the carriage.
The animal then kicks himself out N
the harness and after galioplDg wildly
around the ring several times, winds
Up By jumping over the vehicle ard It's
occupants.
The act IN itself, Is what is termed
q scream IN the show world. and fur
ther demonstrates the marvellous pos.
sibilities Of horse training, which. in.
deed, as years 30 by seem without
limit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
- - - 80

presidential primaries
rirset election " United states sem
ators
Fubacy about The sources os cam
ps gn funds.
Tariff dpaes IA taxes of every kind.
mpsr b levied Il raise revenue foE
tae spgcrt of the government
Immediate revision y the tariff
steadily down ln such a way ss viii
Ieast Interfere pith tie normal ard
heathfnl coafse 81 commerce ard
manufacture
Supplementary antitrust legislation.
civil ard esnaE
Laws 10 prevent financial cenfeder.
aeias saeh as a Money Trust
Laws for safeguarding workers and
improving labor conditions.
Justice for the Fiiipinos.
Conservation not limited 70 reser-
vation
Development b water powers and
waterways
Revival 81 merchant marine.
a parcels posi- a. complete as that
of any other nation
Le4ees fof the Mississippi built and
maintained BIZ the gOyernment
Governmental promotion of agrical
taral industrial and vocational educa.
ton.