davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

BUCKEYE MAN-Jay Jones of Buckeye is in the city. FROM THE EAST-A D. Hawkins O. Brooklyn is here on business.
 DETROiTER-S. R. Clingan of Detroit is here to do business.
 FORD GUEST-W. w. Swan of Los Angeles is a guest at the Ford hotel.
 GLOBE MEN-George II. Smalley and Eugene Miller of Globe are in Phoenix.
 FROM THE NoRTHWEST-Chas. w Bernhardt of Spokane was here yesterday.
 KELVIN VlSiTOR-D. F. Lynch of Kelvin transacted business in town yesterday.
 AT THE coMMERcIAL-w. R. Hill of Kansas City registered at the Commercial yesterday.
 FROM CHiCAGO-M. F.. Meader. II. C. Lemke and son and l.. C. Leon ard of Chicago arrived yesterday.
 DIRECTORS MEETING-Thc direc- tors of the board of trade will hold their regular weekly meeting at 4:36 o'clock today.
 ExAMINATlON-The quarterly ex- animation for public school teachers occupied by the probate judge in the court house, Monday and Tuesday.
 RECEPTION FRIDAY EVENING There will be a reception in the par lors of the Presbyterian church, Fri day evening at 7;30, complimentary to the new members, and the friends oi the church. There will be a good musical program, and a general good time is expected.
 WISE TRACT AUcTloN-Thisa aft eTnOon the Arizona Auction and De- Velopment company will offer for sale. the ninety lots in the Wise tract three blocks south of the state cap itol This is the latest of the biz auction sales to be promoted by w Getsinger. who says the property is well located for homebuilders and will undoubtedly be sold fast at req sOnable figures
 C. o. LEASE DEAO--C. O. Lease. aged 45 years, died yesterday after a residence of six weeks in this city. coming here in the hope of relief from tuberculosis. He was a printer by trade and has been under the care of the Phoenix typographical union during his residence here He was a native Of Springfield. Ill. and so far knnNt-r, l.tf funeral will be held this afternoon at , o'clock in the chapel of Moore & Mcclellan
 E. C. VAUGHN DEAO.--E. C Vaughn aged 3G. and a native of Georgia. died at the Sisters hospital last night. Of pneumonia, after an ill., ness of about q week Deceased is well known all over Arizona but curi- ously enough, while he was popular and well liked by all who knew him. he had few or no intmates who could furnish many particulars concerning him. He was an expert accountant has audited the books of this county and several other Arizona counties and has been employed in many posi- tions of trust in Phoenix. yet little is hllo"h ol HIS dHttced'IltS UT CdIcef Asked during his illness if he had brothers or sisters he replied that he might have. but fl SO, he had lost track of them. He is said to have represented the Armour Packing com pany in Texas at one time and was also in charge of the books of the Tripolet market here fer some time The term of his residence in Phoe- nix was variously stated last night from four to fifteen years. So far as known he was not member of any fraternal society of church or ganiZatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
.WhentheBigMen of Our New State
 Cry

Back to the traditions of our fore fathers and emphasize the importance of the home to our prosperity, it causes thinking people to stop and consider. Truly, the home is the most sacred of our possessions. not alone because of it's far reaching in fluence on our morals, but also be- cause it is t bulwark of our com fort, happiness and success. Too much sacrifice to attain home is almost impossible, but the sacrifices required these days with the high quality of lumber we offer are noth- ing compared to those of your par ents This lumber is laid down at your door smoothly dressed. kiln dried and cut mostly to the exact size, 80 that the question of labor is reduced to the minimum. 'Twould surprise you how far a few hundred dollars will go towards building when prop erly spent Come in and we'll talk it over.
 "There's No Place Like Home"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

February 24. 1912.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
At the
Art and
Utility Shop

You willlifind the newest
and most distinctive designs
in . Neck-wear and Art
Needle Work. Also the
popular FlaxOn and other
white materials for Waists
and Dresses.
Make us a call.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
Sale

FARM of IT'S Acres, 100 acres
clear, tillable land, two dwellings,
one of IA rooms and one 8 rooms.
Good stable for 10 horses and 2
cows. Granary, implement and
Wagon Sheds, Poultry and Meat
Houses all in good condition. The
main dwelling is as good as new.
This farm is located near Odessa,
Del, in the finest farming Sec
ton and is the cheapest farm 1
have ever offered. The land is of
the finest quality. Price, $Io, 900,
easy terms.
FARM of 25 Acres, 22 acres
clear, balance in wood, good dwell
ing of 5 rooms, stable, wagon shed,
povItry and meat houses. Plenty
of all kinds of fruit; 21z miles to
railroad. Price, s., 900.
have many other farms that can be
purchased at bargain prices and on very
easy terms.
I also have MONEY TO LOAN on
mortgage in sums to suit those needing it.
am representing some of the oldest and
best FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
doing business in this State and can insure
your crops against both Fire and lightning,
also, your Live Stock against death from
any cause. Call and let us quote you rates.
II. g. JONES
Representing Ford & Refs, Inc.
SMYRNA, DEL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31

claim infallibility; mistakes of judge
ment are common to all; and the
republican party is no more exempt
from this than others are; then too il
happens that where great mass must
act and make their principles effective
through an organization like a politi-
cal party, INSCRIPTIONS men may
divert for moment the purposes of
the party by the manipulation of party
machinery. Mistakes are made, have
been, always will be. They are the
natural result where a great people,
millions in mass, test for the first time
new and untried principles of legisla-
ton and government. No party is
exempt from them, nor, no matter
what claims Of probity or infallibiity
they make, will any party ever be.
The best we can demand is that error
be the result of mistaken opinion and
not wilful transgression.
1t is no small task to keep all the
powers of government acting in unity
and concord. To enact new and radi-
cal laws, many in their nature almost
revolutionary, and yet maintain stabi-
lily; to change the statute of property
and yet give no shock to commerce; to
reform evils that have grown up in
the development of business, and yet
in such away that business will not
suffer, but be the better for the
the change, such is the task that has
confronted the republican party in
dealing with problems arising in the
progress of industrial growth.
1t is apparent that there is some
resentment, perhaps bitterness in the
public mind just now, how general it is
impossible to say; but it must be kept
In mind that the acts of voters next
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31

Tuesday affect not party, boss or a
class primarily, but they thems elves.
The task therefore confronting us all
then is this: To try if possible to
determine which party, judged by its
record and history, is best fitted and
most likely to better serve the com
mon man,
The republican party and its leaders
have the advantage of broad expert
ence in the larger affairs of the gov
eminent. For 16 years continuously
and for so years almost, they have
conducted all the affairs of this nation,
domestic and foreign. 1t has managed
the revenue, adjusted the tariff, con-
served the public resources and con-
Quoted the affairs of the greatest
nation in the world for almost half a
century; it conducted and closed up a
great civil war; it settled the vexed
questions growing out of that war;
questions new in government and
craftsmanship; it has had charge of
monies expended for internal improv-
ment; it has seen the beginning of
industrial growth, and under its
fostering care ny protecting new
industries through infant years, has
seen this nation take its place at the
greatest manufacturing country of all
time. The reign of the republican
party has fostered and conceived what
future history shall work as one of the
great achievements of the world,
certainly the greatest of civil engineer
ing, the Panama canal. BY paradox
the two American continents are
united by dividing them. q worlds
commerce is brought TO our doors, and
pays in the end the cost Of this
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31

achievement. We are not selfish
eno1gh to claim for this grand result,
the entire credit. But the great fact
remains, that a republican platform
demanded republican congress passed
and republican president signed the
law. 1t was an article of the republi-
can creed. Others approved, but they
achieved equal credit is hardly due to
them who might have done as against
those who bore the burden and heat OF
day, and accomplished great good.
II is said the republican party is
dominated by great interests. Were
this true, it would constitute serious
charge; but how happens it that an
organization so dominated, passes laws
against the very interest of capital;
whose enactment that they just ride
over these very interests themselves.
Such is the history Of railroad rates,
passes, conservation reduction of tariff
schedules, protection Of injured labor
ers and thousand others no less vital
and important.
Under the guidance of the republican,
party where do we stand? The first
nation of the earth every where
respected; 10000, 600 of people free and
contented; people more prosperous,
enjoying more of the comforts of life
than any under the sun. Every poss-
IDLE inducement offered to industry and
labor. Man and property made each
year more secure in their respective
rights. Such is the history Of the
republican party Of the United States
II any republican thinks Of deserving
that party now, and voting for other
principles, let him reflect, let him
reflect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
LET HIM REFLECT

The republican party, holding the
reins of power, in the republic, after a
custom as old as the government, pre-
sents its account as guardian of
national interests for sixteen years,
and the American people, sitting as a
court of review, will pass upon the
stewardship.
Let US look fairly and calmly at the
record, examine it carefully, and see
whether the achievements of the
party in power do not compare favor
ably with any record of the same time
in the history Of the republic.
Let it be understood that we do not
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
A New Business Venture

The South Dakota Motor Car Co.,
was incorporated this week under the
laws of South Dakota. The company
consists of w. A. Tyner, of Webster,
president salesman and manager; w.
r. Bauer, of Aberdeen, who is at
present representing the Penn Oil
Supply Co., of Oil City, Pa, vice
president; and j. G. Tyuer, of Webster
secretary. All the gentlemen are
experienced in the automobile business
and the company starts out with very
flattering prospects. They are state
distributors for the 'Detroiter. We
wish the new company full measure
of success and it can not fail under the
able and competent management of A.
w. Tyner and his hustling wideawake
partners
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31

James G. Rathbun and C. A. Wells
went by automobile to Sisseton on
Monday. They encountered some very
bad roads and really had very siren
uous time.
Call at our office and let US show you
CTR water proof paper, just the thing
to nail over your screen door to convert
them into storm doors. Farmers Lum-
Der company.
This is fine fall weather and just the
time to order storm sash and doors. Go
to the Lampert Lumber company and
select them now and get them on during
the nice weather.
Call and visit Frank Mohs' furniture
store. There are plenty of nice things
there you need and really want, and
which you can get at price where you
can afford the same.
We just received the great Domestic
Vacuum Cleaner which is as good as the
500 electric cleaner. 1t makes house
cleaning easy. For sale at Webster
Hardware company.
A. w. Tyner has resigned his secre-
taryship of the Tyner Garage Co.. and
Miss Katherine McGrann has accepted
the position. The lady is thorough,
capable and competent.
A. w. Tyner, of the South Dakota
Motor Car Co., of Webster, left We'd
nesday night for Detroit to close a
contract for the agency of the north.
west for the "Detroiter.
tDr. Geo. Chapman is putting up a
fine new barn on the site occupied by
his old structure and when it is COM
pieted will have one of the best veteri-
nary barns in the northwest.
Taking effect on October LIST, we are
pleased to announce twenty per cent
drop in prices of Tungsten lamps. Get
the proper lamp for correct voltage at
the Webster Electric company.
Father Unger, of Frank, Father
Woyjtowicz, of Granville, and Father
O'Neil, of Milbank, were here Monday
and assisted Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mensing
in services at the Catholic church.
Sure, if you want to entertain a few
friends and give them fine lunch, one
sure to be appreciated just take them
to Knapp's for oysters, he serves them,
in all styles and serves them right.
A. W. Tyner, of the Tyner Garage
of this city, made a trip through the
southern part of the state and while
away demonstrating. disposed of four
teen automobiles. Guess that is going
some.
The furniture of thirty-three room
rooming house for sale or exchange for
lands or city property. Furniture first
class. For terms write Midway Land
Market, 1854 University avenue, Saint
abul, Minnesota.
We have large stock of new build
ing material of the best quality
obtainable, and would appreciate sery-
ing your needs for anything in this
line. We assure you courteous treat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31

ment, honest prices and satisfactory
terms. Farmers Lumber company,
Anton Karpen, manager.
DR.. ]. H. McGrady arrived Friday
night from independence, Iowa, and
on Saturday assisted by Doctors Her
man and Harris removed the APPENDIX
from Louise Denton. The patient is
getting along fine.
On Friday DR.. P. D. Peabody oper-
ated upon little Miss Nelson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel
son, for appendicitis. The operation
was very seccessful and the girl is get
ting well RAPIDLY.
Granville Jones made a speech here
Friday night for the democratic party.
When Mr.. Jones speaks in Webster
upon any subject he is assured of a
large audience for the reason that
there is no more popular man comes to
this city and no better pevyor of the
English language upon the rostrum.
He made a splendid speech for a los
ing cause.
Fancy Washington apples in bushel
boxes---the kind that keep all winter
York lmperiaIs, Washington Blacks,
Rambas, Kings, Wagners, Jonathans
and Rome Beauties---every apple is
guaranteed free from worm or insect
holes, hand picked and packed. One
full carload has been bought by E. A.
Merger direct from Spokane, Wash
ington, which enables him to sell you
fancy apples at a much less price
than others.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul were in
from their home in Wheatl and town
ship on Sunday to meet John Sheeler,
Jr, brother of Mrs. Paul, formerly of
this county now located at Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, and his bride who are
taking their wedding trip. The bride
was Miss Mamie keenan,, of Fargo, N.
D. The marriage occurred at Fargo
on October %, 1912. Both the young
people are very highly spoken of by
all who know them and have host of
friends in Day county who will wish
them all happiness in their journey
through life. The Reporter and
Farmer join in the congratulations.
When child is born in the city the
attending physician gets $4,000. The
editor gives the loud lunged youngster
and happy parents a send off and gets
so. When it is christened the minister
gets $40, the editor who gives a write
up of the ceremony gets 500. 1t
grows up and it gets married. The
editor publishes another long winded,
flowery article and tells a dozen lies
about "The beautiful and accomplished
BRIDE" The minister gets $40 and a
piece of cake and the editor gets 5000.
In the course of time it dies. The doctor
gets from SIS to 500, the undertaken
gets from 500 to $3.50, the editor pub
fishes a notice of the death and an
obituary column long, also lot of
poetry and gets $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
Cement Work

am now prepared to do all kinds Of
cement work on short notice. All work
guaranteed. Prices right for good work.
w. A. Lavalle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

tional Socialist Congress, sched-
uled to begin three days session
here Sunday. They are seeking
means to prevent international
war as development of Balkan
trouble.
Lafayette, Ind.-Holiday was
declared here today, the occasion
being annual -Purdue-Indiana
football game for state champion
ship.
New York.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Bates, who eloped six
years ago and then were divorced,
have eloped again.
New York.-Mrs. Ida Reese,
convicted of arson, sentenced to
leave city by Judge Dixie. Says
she is going to South Dakota.
New York. Nancy Monty has
sued Arthur K. Bonita, hotel own
er, for $4,000 because he stole
kiss.
London.-Lord Decies, hus-
band of former Vivien Gould,
elected to seat in House of Lords.
Tokio.-To punish him for dis
obedience a citizen of Kiyosu bur
led his 7-year-old son. up to- his
neck and left. It took four men to
dig boy out.
Paris Charles Wells, man
who broke bank of Monte Carlo
in the '80s, sentenced to S years in
prison for bucket shop frauds.
Panama.-Secretary of War
Stimson will Investigate assertion
of Aviator Matthilde Moisant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

Bobby did you have a good
time at the party?" eyes, moth
er. Why didn't you stay until
itwas over ~ what was the use,
mother? I couldn't eat any more"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

Pasadena, Cal. = AdoIphus
Busch and party arrived on spe-
cial train 90 hours after having
left St. Lofts.
Paris.-M. Berguery, sexage-
marian and prominent politician,
whose wife suffered from incur-
able malady, yielded her oft-re-
peated pleas and shot and killed
her. Surrendered himself to po-
lice.
Boston.-S. Arthur Bent, u,
famous historian, dropped dead
while walking in street.
Observation-Disclosures leaders
frown upon Carnegie's plan to
pension ex-presidents. They say
if there is any pensioning to be
done Congress should do it.
Akron, O.-Mrs. Jessie Lirnrie,
who took overdose of sleeping POI
ton, awoke after OF days sleep.
London.-Reported from st.
Petersburg that an unsuccessful
attempt was made to dynamite
train in which Gar Nicholas and
royal family were returning from
Spaia.
Nottingham, England.-Entire
police force was called out to
watch suffragettes when Premier
Asquith, and John Redmond
spoke here last night.
Reno, Nev.-H. S. Wearns,, son
of wealthy Baltimore merchant,
shot and dangerously wounded
Mrs. Estelle Baggott, N. Y,
member of divorce colony, and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-16
POPULATION IN FRANCE AND ITALY.

There is practically emigration from France,
but heavy emigration from Italy, which is only
little more than half large France and far less
richly endowed with natural resources Yet in the
decade 901 1911 Ialy's population increased
by 21400 0O, while France increased only $40, 900
More than half the increase in France came from
immigration from Belgium, Germany and
Italy Between 900 and 1911 the population of
France increased by only $4,000, and the
Of births over deaths only 5000. For
eign recruits furnished the other 100000.
In France the drift from the country to the
cities is even more pronounced than it is in the
United States sixty-four of the eighty-seven de-
parments there was an actual decrease in the popu-
lation. Outside of fifteen large cities the population
shows a net decline of 10000.
The Italian cities have grown faster than the
French cities but the rural districts of Italy have
not the whole sustained loss of population.
In every respect the fecundity of the Italian race
is in striking contrast to the decline of virity in
France. Moreover the Italian type is improving,
while the French type is deterioratng
II the Italians possessed as good land system
as the French the, comparison would be still more
strongly in tehr favor French agriculture carried
mainly by small landed propretors who person
ally till their In Italy the feudal land
stil prevails Instead of the soil being cul
tiyated by peasant propretors, is titled by rack
rented tenants by laborers employed by the agents
of the great landowners Under this system Italian
agriculture has not thriven and improved it should
nevertheless the scale of comfort steadily rising
in Italy population rapidly increasing and the ply
steal type improving In France the population is
at standstil and the physical type deteriorating
and agriculture is not progressive it is in Ger
many Belgium and Holland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-16
WORLD AT LARGE.

The king and queen of England brought to
safe conclusion the first journey undertaken
by British sovereigns to their Indian possessions.
1t is really a remarkable performance when one
considers the huge precautions that are taken,
even on the simplest journey, to safeguard the
lives accounted important to the state.
Every year sees some fresh evidence of the
passing of the Latin Quarter of Paris, it is said.
The latest of the renowned old buildings to go
has been Buffers ballroom. When Bullier's was
at the height of its prosperity the students went
there to dance, but now at the dance halls of
Montmartre there are said to be ten lookers-on
for who dances.
The first instance of an aviator figuring in
casualty of war is reported from Tripoli, the
occupant of an Italian military aeroplane having
been wounded while throwing bombs into Arab
encampment The aeroplane was struck four times
by Arab rifle bullets The wounded aviator man
aged to land safely among his friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-16
WHO sowED THE DIsCoRD SEED.

Who has been sowing the seeds of dscord in the
democratic party? Representative Dyes of Texas has
informed the house of representatives that 1t is
William Jennings Bryan If Representative Dyes can
prove this he should be commissioned to ascertain
who put salt in the There has been salt in
the far back history trace and there
have been seeds of discord in the democratic party
ever since the oldest inhabitant remember Will
lam Jennings Bryan prove an alibi as far as the
seeds are concerned They we're there long before
he became the consistent and persistent candidate
for the presidency. To remove them would be an un-
dertakng feasible the plan to take the salt out
Of the ocean in order that II might used for drink
ing purposes
Mr.. Bryan has led the democrats through three
disastrous defeats, cried Mr. Dyes. He points our
column straight to the rocks of St Helna?"
Accepting the figure which makes the democracy
a ship on empestuous sea. the bark would have
headed the tide that against the democratic party
aud the steering of Mr.. Bryan in manner could be
held accountable The tide is stil adverse for the
Bourbon ship and there are a number OF volunteer
helmsmen the bridge all pulling at the wheel
Wind and weather conditions make II absolutely GER
tain that the old ship will hit the rocks OF St Helena
with harder bump than Il has ever experienced
There Is 10 good reason why MIR Bryan should be-
selected as the Jonah when q might as well be any
other member 81 the crew
Representative DYES also declared amid an out
burst o. democratic applause that he was half inclined
90 holm with Noodrow Wilson Ia the plan 70 knock
Mr. nryan into cooked hat This. after insisting
that Mr. nrfan 6 responsible for the dlscordahl note
ia the demeefate PARTY IN other words Representa-
tise DYES, himself advocates the aae Ola bourbon
naradox of malntainlns harmony s. continuing ~
aaarrei