davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Most of us get old. feet first. The bunions get stale. more wcarisome and painful Corns get harder and more stubborn as the feet become more tender. At a time when old people need their feet most, they can use them less-unless they use TIE.
 If you have never used TIE before. your first use of it will bring back some of your girlhood days. TIZ will make your feet feel young, strong and vigorous. They'll never be tender. never chafe or ache, never get blis- tered or swollen, and your corns, bunions and callOuses will be no more. Nothing will do it or can do it like TIE Don't experiment with other things; other people have done that for you and they are all now using TIE.
 TIZ acts on a new principle-draws out all the poisonous exudatiOns that make foot troubles.
 TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold every where, or sent direct. on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago. III. Recommended by all Drug Stores. department and gen eral stores.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
Copper is King

We are MINING for COPPER. We have good bodies of rich COPPER ORE, now DEVELOPED. Showing 6 per cent to 16 per cent Copper with Gold, showing s6.O0 to s17.00 per ton and good values in Silver. To make an Investment safe and profitable. even with good values in ore, TRANSPOR- PATTON, is ESSENTIAL. Our Prop erty is LOCATED on The ARIZONA & EASTERN RAILROAD and only 16 miles from a Large and Modern Con centrator and SHELTER. We are of fering a limited amount of STOCK, at 25c a share. We guarantee a profit within F months, or return your money with Interest. Office 420 Ariz. Natl. Bank Building.
 J. D. PIERRE, Prest.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The largest sundial in the world is one formed by nature in the Aegean sea. "It is a veritable clock" says the Mariners Advocate the hand of which is formed by the shadow of a promontory which rises three thou sand feet above the water. Near by are a number of small islands, and these are touched. one after the oth- CT. by the pointed shadow These islands are of equal distances apart and are touched by the shadow hand exactly on the hour.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
BUSINESS PARALYzED
 BY BIG COAL STRIKE
More Than 100000 Men Have Just Been Added to Ranks of
 the Unemployed.
ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbdfchl

| Associated Press Dispatch
 LONDON. March 9.-More than 1OO.OO persons were added to the ranks of the unemployed on this. the ninth day of the coal strike. From every industrial center come reports of factories being compelled to close owing to lack of fuel Not single iron works is operating in Derby shire. Meanwhile, all negotiations looking to a settlement have been suspended until the miners delegates meet in the foreign office Monday night to decide whether to accept Premier Asquith's invitation to at tend conference with the mine own CTS. If they accept, the conference will be held Tuesday: but even if the basis of an agreement be reached. the most sanguine do not expect the strike to be settled before the end of the week
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Orders have been received from Washington from Gen. Duncan to send one troop of the Third cavalry tilo, in the Big Bend country. Gen. Duncan was wired. asking authority to hold up the order until the de- pertinent has received reports on the towns along the border which re- quested the troops assistance.
 If the generals request is granted, it may result in all the cavalry in Fort Sam Houston being sent to the border for duty.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
MAKING TT SOLID.
Icwa Will Send Taft Delegation to
 Chicago Convention.

[ASSOcidtcd Press DiSPdtch
 DES MONIES, March 9.-In nine republican county conventions held in Iowa today more than a hundred del egates to the state convention at Cedar Rapids in April were instruced for President Taft.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
ROJAS HAS A HANDY WAY
(Continued from Page One)

CContinued from Page One)
 Chihuahua railroad officials say they withheld sufficient funds to pay lhe
 wages of the operatives.
 The representatives of 40,000 cotton workers in seventy nine of the inde- pendent factories of the country nave presented to the government new demand for a uniform schedule or hours and wages. It is asserted that q renewal of the strike which was stopped by government intervention some months ago will be declared within a week if the demands are not given immediate attention. De- nials of the reported death of Jesus Salgado. the rebel leader in Guerrero, are made by Figueroa and other fed eral commanders in adjacent dis tricts.
 A total of 2.OOO federal troops is given unofficially as the number sent through this city to the north to re- sist OroZco's advance. Rebels under .Tuerto" Morales are reported to have captured the town of TepejL Puebla.
 Nine days for prayer for the resto-
 ration of peace were begun today in one of the prominent churches of the city.
 MEXICO CITY. March s.-Four troop trains left today for Torreon' carrying infantry and cavalry and artillery. This makes more than 2,oOO soldiers departing for Torreon since yesterday. The government asserted it had 5000 men in or near Torreon, who will make an assault on the rebels there Gen. Trevino today at Monterey predicted the early collapse of the rebellion. He stated that thousands of men are offering their services to the government. CHIHUAHUA. March 9.-1t was announced today that the American Smelling & Refining company, which employs 55,00O men, and on whom 25O.O00 persons are dependent, will continue to operate, despite the dis- turbed conditions. Some of the in- dependents have closed because of shortage of supplies. and they wished the big concern to do the same; but the officials stated that the mines will continue at work. MeXicans are jubilant at this stand, as the closing of the plant would be nothing less than a national calamity. WASHINGTON, March 9.-The war department today ordered another troop of cavalry from San Antonio to Eagle Pass to aid in enforcing neu- l trality on the border. This makes the third troop sent there. TUCSON, March 9.-Hopeless of government aid against bandits mas querading as insurrectos who sur round them on all sides, Americans in Culiacan valley are sending the women and children to the border and arming themselves for the pro- tection of their lives and property. From all the territory around Culia- can come reports of attacks by ban- dits and maitreatment of foreigners. .
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
THAT POOR DOG.
[ASSoeiafed Press DiSbatchl l

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Champ Clark buttons. big as dinner plates and bearing the picture of a dejected hound surrounded by the admOnition, You've Got to Quit Kickin' My Dawg Aroun'," appeared on the floor of the members
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
CONVENTION SPLIT.
Contesting Delegation From Second
 Tennessee District.

l Associated Press Disbdtchl
 KNOXVILLE. March 9.-The sec ond congressional republican conven- ton split today. Taft and Roosevelt adherents holding separate meetings and naming delegates. The Roosevelt supporters outnumbered the Taft men in the convention
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

LAREDO. March 9--Three thousand soldiers. half of them volunteers, left Monterey. Mexico in six trains for Tor reon. according to passengers arriving here today from Monterey. They were well armed and equipped for hard campaign. The impression prevails in Monterey. according to returning tray elers, that decisive battle is soon to be fought in Torreon.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

CHIHUAHUA, Via Fl Paso. Texas, March 9.-Gen. Salazar. with the vanguard of the rebel army, is nov ing southward cautiously. He is camped tonight at Fl Delcas, which is about the same distance as this city from Santa Rosalia. where a federal detachment of 125 men is said to be located.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

TORREON, Via Mexico City, March 9.-After 27 days isolation, railroad communication was re-established to this city today. troop train bringing 700 federals and rurales having ar rived here. The detachment is com manded by General Tracy Aubert and Colonel Candido Aguilar. The train has been enroute from Aguas Cal ientes since February 23. Eighty car loads of materials have been used re- building the bridges burned by in surrectos. The supply of provisions is limited. There is no corn. Ratons are being doled out to the poor of the city. who otherwise are without food. Fifteen days supply of bread and beans remains. Americans are prepared to congregate in a local shoe factory. which offers facilities for de- fense, in case of need. Up to this time. however. there has been no anti American sentiment. Americans cut off in Velardena are safe. In bat tie yesterday at Nazarena twenty miles south of Torreon, the rebels were dispersed. with a loss of fifty men killed. Twenty prisoners were taken. One federal was wounded Gomez Palacio was occupied today by the rebels who evacuated the town after burning the railroad roundhouse and several bridges Federals defeat cd the rebels at Santa Ignacio. a su- burg of Gomez Palacio, yesterday, in flicting a loss of forty killed, wounded and prisoners The federals lost seV- enteen killed.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
"Usin' liz Gramma?' "Yes, Harold, It Makes Grandma's Feet Feel Just Like Yours, Free From Tircdness, Aches and
 Cornsi"

Your papa and mamma. your grandpa and your grandma all use TIE. Harold. And you'll use 1t, too, when you get to be a man. Then your feet will never hurt, or get tired. That's why we all use TIZ."
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
RAIN HELPS THE FARMERS

CContinued from Page Onc)
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March g.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The war department today ordered another troop of cavalry from San Antonio to Eagle Pass to aid in enforcing neu- trality on the border. This makes the third troop sent there.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

chains. Back CT all he did was the:
human note. Though he was states.
man enough to see that he could not
Immediately put into operation the
humane impulse which stirred him.
there came day when the doors OF
opportunity opened wide just for a
moment-a moment during which q
hesitant or less humane man would
have debated while they closed again.
But Lincoln, reinforced by all his
vital relation to the people, thrust
in his hand and drew forth a new
liberty for his country His human
ity, deep, sincere and vital, was the
handspring OF emancipation.
Likewise Mr.. Roosevelt is well
armed with this human quality.
Roosevelt is for men. The measures
he will fight for will be for men. OF
hoHors he has had all his country
and the world can give him, and now
he seeks to repay them fourfold by
a service which shall be unto the
whole people, for the girl in the fac
tory and the man ct the forge and
the little children playing about the
streets. He comes into the arena
wearing upon his sleeve the peoples
c0lors."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
Taft Upon Roosevelt.

The newspapers supporting the can
didacy OF President Taft have en-.
joyed especially the quotation OF eulo-
gies delivered by Colonel Roosevelt
upon Mr.. Taft in the past A reader
of the New York Evening Post has
been cruel enough to respond with the
following quotations from Mr.. Taft
upon Mr.. Roosevelt:
When the friction OF the last few
months shall be forgotten, when the
mists of momentary irritation shall
have disappeared, the greatness OF
Theodore Roosevelt as president and
leader of men in one of the great
moral movements of the country's his
tory will become clear to everyone,
and he will take bis place with Wash
ingtOn and Lincoln"
AS tribute of a judicial mind, as
the judgment of man thoroughly il:
formed, considerate, free from passion
prejudice or exaggeration, this men,
orable declaration by the Posts candi-
date should temper even the fury and
contempt into which Teddyphobia has
cast that venerable contemporary
Chicago Tribune.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
GAVE THE VOTERS A CHANCE.
Presidential Preference Primaries
Chow How Roosevelt Stands
With the Country.

Men WHO have watched campaigns
for many years can recall no such re-
versai OF conditions and prospects as
that which took place practically
within a few days in the contest be-
tween Roosevelt and TAFT Never
before did a candidate for presi-
Dental nomination gain such a lead
as the president had and see it go to
pieces in few days as Tafts lead
has crumbled and withered.
Always, heretofore, when a national
pre-cOnvention campaign has piled up
an increasing majority for any aspir-
ant for the leadership OF his party,
and week after week has gone by
without serious backset to his plans,
the momentum gained has su1iiced to
maintain the advantage and make it
greater. BY all the logic OF political
history the Taft candidacy had vic
tory within reach. There was no
precedent for what has actually hap
pened.
The explanation is the new force
brought into action The popular
vote primary did the work 1t carried
Roosevelt forward with rush which
changed the whole complexion OF the
campaign in less than week. And
the only reason why the same force
did not cause the same results sooner
was that it is as yet given scope and
effect in only few states.-Clcveland
Leader
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

The smile of a presidential can
,didate is no small factor in his ia
vor. provided his smile is an agree
able one. We Americans take
kindly to man of common, dem
Ocratic actions and nothing indi-
Gates this more than broad smile,
unless of course it becomes ap-
parent that it is done for effect or
in patronizing manner. The
smile of President Taft made him
famous in the 1908 campaign and
convinced many stranger of the
cOmpaniOnable and human side of
the man, while the broad BRYAN
smile has always been a valuable
asset to that great man. 1t is a
little hard to tell from Roosevelt S
facial expressions whether he is
happy or mad and in fact we could
hardly say he is a success as !;
smiler. Woodrow Wilson is also
is also failure in this line for one
gets the impression when he smiles
that it hurts him.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

Town elections on the reserva-
ton are tame affairs compared
with the hot contests pulled off in
many of the other towns of the
state where the local option law
applies to the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. This question is the ore
rock upon which harmony in SO
many towns and cities of the state
breaks. People have nearly as
pronounced views regarding this
questionsas men did a half century
ago over the question of human
slavery and the contest is bound to
continue to be a fierce one as long
as one of the attributes of man
hood is to defend one S honest con-
victions.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
"LQcal Conditions.w

This talk OF the Taft managers
about local conditions" being respon.
sible for the Roosevelt and La Fol
lette triumphs recall General Han
cocks famous remark about the tariff
being local issue. 1t looks as if the
Republican presidential nomination
might be determined by local condi-
tions," the sum total of which would
thus turn out to be genuinely ma
tional ondition-Providenc Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
Friday, April 26, 1912.
THEY'RE OFF.

Last Monday the lists wcr,
closed for the entry OF runners il
the frec-for-all state political race
The starters pistol has been free
and the contestants are already fal
down the field followed by a clout
of dust.
Among the four men entered fo1
nomination as republican candi
date for United States senator, it
is conceded that the contest is be-
tween Senator Gamble and Dean
Sterling. In those states where
elections have already been held
under the direct primary. the ten
dency has been to unseat present
incunlbants for new men. This
has been strikingly illustrated in
Pennsylvania, Illinois and ONLY
last week in Oregon. In view of
this fact it is hard to tell with any
degree of certainty what the result
Will be in this state. We believe,
however, that it is grave mistake
for the people of any western state
to change their representatives in
either house of congress unless
there is some valid reason for so
doing. Congressman Martin from
this, the third district, and Burke
in the second district and Senator
Gamble, all of whom are candi-
dates for reelection, are able men
who have at all times been keenly
alive to the interests of their con
stituency and should not be retired
as result of mere whim.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
1.-THE Sensitive Nerve"

Mr.. Taft says that the sensitive
nerve of the serious minded people of
the country has been touched" by the
proposal to subject the courts to the
rule Of the people.
Considering whom the president re.
CARDS as the most serious minded
people" he is probably right about it.
Their most sensitive nerve is the
pocket nerve. kansas City Times.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
at. b

For the benefit OF those who do not
understand what the T. r. buttons
signify, we gladly explain that in NAL
den they stand for Tom Riley, and in
Pennsylvania for Taft Routed"
Southern postmasters please take no.
tice. Incidentally it stands for the
same thing in all other Republican
states, as evidenced by the vote in
Illinois, Wisconsin,, North Dakota,
Maine and Missouri-Boston Globe.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
His "Hictation -

Mr.. Roosevelt points out that he has
been accused OF trying to dictate to
senators and representatives, but
never of trying to dictate to people.
That is just why the privileged in
terests, who always are well repre-
sented in congress, object to him.
Kansas City Times
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
The "Putative leadsr "

Reduced to an also-ran in tie big.
gest and solidest Republican state, Mr.
Taft, whatever may be said for his
record as president, cuts a sorry fig.
ure as the ''putative leader" of his
party.-Providence Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

George H. Puder of this place
announces his candidacy in this
issue for nomination as state sena-
tor from this, the tllirty-sixth SEN
atorial district, which consists OF
Dewey, Faulk and Potter counties.
An able man in the state senate
from west Of the river could ac-
complish much in the way of need
ed legislation for this section of the
country and Mr.. Puder should re-
ceive every republican vote in the
county at the approaching primary.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
A NATIONS HEART
His Compelling Strength Among
Those for "All the People"
HUMAN INTERESTS DOMINANT

AS Private Citizen and Public Official
Tie Always Has Worn Upon His
Sleeve the Cc:ors of "the Public"
Why He Is Comparable to Lin.
coin, Who, Too, Emphasized the
Human Note.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

No cleanup day has as yet been
announced but that won't prevent
YOU from Kidding your premises of
of those unsightly tin cans, ash
heaps. bottles, etc., any time now.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20

Judging from our sales, this is
the best tea for the money we have
ever handled. roc Afb. I ID.
packaoe. 2Sc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20

County of Burlington, IS:
F. S. Davis, collector of the Township of
Northampton, being duly sworn, on his oath
says that the foregoing return is just, true
and complete as shown by his tax duplicate.
II. 8. DAVIS.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th
day of February, A. ID. 1912
CHARLES LATOUR,
Township Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
Wants to be a Delegate

Bloomfield Fl. Minch, of Bridgeton,
who has represented Cumberland county
both in the Assembly and Senate, desires
to represent this district In the RepubIi-
can National Convention, and has issued
the following announcement:
To the Republicans of the
Second Congressional District:
In announcing myself as a candidate
for district delegate to the National Re-
publican Convention, representing the
Second Congressional District of the State
OF New Jersey, l want to place myself
frankly before the people. Delegates to
the National Conventions from this State
are to be selected by virtue of the wise
provisions of the New Jersey statues, by
the direct vote of the people at the open
primary of the respective parties, without
the Intervention of district or State con-
ventions as heretofore. Further proyis
ions of that same law give the people of
the respective parties an opportunity, at
the primary, upon the official ballot of
their party, to express any preference
they may have for candidate to be
named by the National Convention, for
the Presidency. In view of the present
day interest by all classes Of people in
public affairs, 1t Is quite probable that
there will be many who will thus take
advantage of the opportunity presented to
suggest their preference for the nomina-
ton. Believing as do in the principle
and operations of the direct primary act l
shall, If l am honored with selection as
one Of the delegates from this district, be
governed entirely In the national conven-
ton, so far as my choice for the nomina-
ton of President is concerned, by the
expressed will of the Republicans voting
at the direct primary, and will use all
honorable means and give my best efforts
toward the selection as the candidate the
man who the people of New Jersey shall
demand.
Republican success In the campaign to
be conducted In the nation next fall In the
opinion of many of the thoughtful people
of the country. Is necessary for the con-
tinuance of the prosperity of the people.
fully agree that the success of the Re-
publican party is paramount, and to that
end feel that the people and the dele
gates who shall make up the great con-
vention In Chicago should make Republi-
can success possible by naming as leader
the man who will best aid in that achieve
ment.
B. II. MINCH.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
Summary.

To Charles LaTour, Clerk of the Town
ship of Northampton
herewith present to you a list of the names
of all persons delinquent in paying their
taxes assessed in the year 1910. In the Town
ship of Northampton, County of Burlin gton,
together with the amount of tax in each
case respectively thereto annexed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
Retreat.

Jonathan Fisher, nearly SO years of age,
thinks nothing of walking from this place
to his cranberry boys at Fishers dam, a
distance of four miles. These frequent
walks Of eight miles, owing to the extreme
cold weather of the past two months,
would not suit some younger men half his
age.
Mrs. Samuel Fenimore, of Philo's Bridge
farm, Is confined to her bed with heart
trouble.
The most convenient barn in this neigh
borhood Is that belonging to John Wells,
which was planned by himself The con-
sfruction work was done by Ridgway
Wells and Bert Carpenter.
Joshua B. Howell says that not for
thirty years has the ice and snow remained
On the ground for such long period as 1t
hHs during the present winter.
Mrs.. Samuel Sharp, of Ridge avenue, is
c0nf1ned to her home by illness.
j y. Howell Is assisting Game Warden
CHARLES G. Morton, Of Mount Holly. in
caring for several fiocks of quail in this
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
KEEP WELL

If you would enjoy good health
use only the food that is best cap
able of warding off the ravages of
disease. This can only be done
by using the kind whose Purity is
unquestionable.