davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-09

How heart-empty some folks
are, and not all the wealth, re-
finement, social standing or
natural gifts can fill the aching
void. The way to fill the heart
\pd make life joyous is by help
Mothers. The cherry word,
grasp and gracious deed
them WHO gave and
receive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-09
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLI.
CAN STATE CONVENTION.

OFFICIAL CALL FOR RFPJBLJ.
CAN STATE CONVENTION.
10 the Republican Electors of the State
of Michigan:
state convention OF the Republicans
Of Michigan is hereby called to meet at
the Michigan State Armory in the CITY
of Bay City, on Thursday, April IL.
1912, at III o'clock in the forenoon. for
the purpose Of electing six delegates at
large and six alternate delegates at large
to the Republican National Convention
to he held at Chicago, Juue IS, 1912;
also for the purpose of nominating fif-
teen candidates for electors of president
and vice president OF the United States
also for the selection of State Central
committee and chairman thereof ar d
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as mayIpropsrly come before the
convention.
Each county will be entitled to one
delegate for each two hundred and fifty
votes OF the vote cast therein for the Re-
publican candidate for Secretary OF thef
State at the last presidential election
and one additional delegate for moietv
OF one hundred and twenty. six voteIor
more.
Uud,r the resolution of 1858, no del
egate wall be entitled to -sSsSt in the
State Convention VIZ yoes not reside in
'"1 equity neoposes to represent.
Y from the several coun.
~ ea'n CONGRESSIONAL District are
s.eu Vmeet in district caucus at
ha H. 81 h.
teution and select officers as
be presented TO the State Con-
Nor confirmation:
Due Vice President.
One Assistant Secretary.
One member of the committee on
Credentials
One member of the committee on
Permanent Organization aud Or
der Of Business. =
5-One member of the committee on
Resolutions
1.-TWO members of the State Central
Committee.
7-One candidate for Elector
Under the call of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee, each Congressional
District is entitled to two delegates adu
two alternate delegates TO the National
convention, which delegates shall be
chosen at least thirty days before the
meeting OF the National convention.
BY order Of the Republican State Cen
trail Com nittee.
w. +. KNOX, Chairman.
PAUL III. KING, Secretary.
Dated at Detroit January IL, 1912.
The apportionment of delegates for
the several counties is on the basis Of
the total vote cast for the Republican
! candidate for Secretary Of State at the
last Presidential election, VIZ: one dele
gate for each two hundred and fifty
votes aud Que additional delegate for a
moiety of one hundred and twenty. six
votes or more The convention will be
entitled to a total of 1912 delegates and
- delegates are apportioned to the
Fourth Congressional District as follows:
van burep ....... ..................i 10
Alegab .................... ..... ~
parry $3.50 ....'....... .......... III
peIIleb ............. .........s 20
'SS .....s.,... ............ II
Joseph ......... ..............l4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-09

MANY people go round and
round chasing after the ideal
and unattainable. They live,
move, and have their being in
lie thee ry and
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Sept 6.-The 19l2-l9l3 session of the Hayden schools will be in full swing the early part Of next week Monday will be the opening day, officially, but as that day will have to be devoted almost entlreiy 10 preliminary arrangements all children who are to attend are asked to be on hand Tuesday, A large numper or new desks have just arrived as also has other equipment which will ma terially improve the school facliitles- Great improvement has been made Tn the school by partitionlng II TOT four rooms instead of two as formerly. In addition to this the dance nall Ill San Pedro has been engaged to pc used as a primary class to accoiio- date the smaller tots residing III thaI section, of whom there are large number. as we'll as some of the oluer Mexican children who are stlll peglh- ners Any pupils, residents Of san Pedro, who are further advanced Will be expected to attend school at 'he building in the American quarter.
 Four competent teachers nave been engaged in the persons of MT. Phiios Cooke, who will have charge as prlncl- pal. Misses Maude Miller, Grace Wooo and Roxie Sturgeon. Miss Sturgeon
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07

Cerofino Araizo ct al to John T. Dunlap, deed to lots 21 and 22 Blk. 33, Montgomery Add,
 NJ. H. Sherman Investment Co to F. D. Washer, deed to L. 2S, Blk 1, Cap itol Add
 The Capitol Realty Go. to F. D. Washer, deed to w. 10 it. L. 29, Blk. Capitol Add.
 The Phx Title & Tr Co to The O'Malley Lumber Co, deed to L. 20 Millers Subd.
 David R. Luker and wife to Rt. Rev. Henry Granjon, deed to Is. l. 3, ,. :. 9, II, 13, IA, IT, 19, 21. Blk 23, Grand Ave Add Jno. H. Williams and wife to C. D. Messner ct al. deed to Is. 15 & 16 Blk 46 F.. Collins Add. John T. Dunlap and wife to Mazda leno velasco, deed to L. ,, Blk. 12, IT, vine Add.
 L. G. Hayes and wife to The Phx Title & TIT. Co, deed to E. F, WA. l. 30, Lincoln Pl. Hattie E. Sherman to The Phx Title x Tr CO, deed to WIZ L. 30, Lincoln Place. Hartranft Tweed Go. to Chas. S Keafer, deed to L. g, B. 1, Wentworth Pl W. K. James and wife to Geo. H l Coffin, deed to L. & ,, Blk. 45, PhOe- nix
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07
POTTER WILL MEET
 ASSOCIATED BOARDS
There Will Be Big Good Roads
 TaIkfest in Tempe Today.

Dell M. Potter the boostmaster gen eral of the ocean to- Ocean highway will meet the associated boards of
 trade of Maricopa county at Tempe today.
 He wired for a date with the good roads workers sometime near Satur- day, and on being informed the boards would talk about smooth highways.
 he telegraphed from Globe that he would be there.
 It is MT. Potter's idea to organize an aggressive campaign for the Phoe-
 nix section of the highway" In this, the birthplace of the idea, he says,
 there ought to be a big boost for the proposition. At the same meeting. the delegates will discuss the offer of the Goodrich tire people to supply
 road signs of the same make and
 build for the Maricopa county roads
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07
 THE EFFECT OF PROMOTION

Gen. Dabney H. Maury of the con federate army used to tell a story about his faithful negro boy, Jim. tn? son of his old many, whom he took with him to the war. The general was not a large mar, except in the traits which make great men and great soldiers.
 After the battle of Corinth, where he was promoted to the rank of ma ior general on the battlefield, he came into his tent and called his servant. Jim" he said. when you make up my cot, tuck those blankets well in at the foot. My feet stick out all night
 Looking up at him with an amused look. Jim said. "Marse Dabney, you ain't growed none. is you. since you got promoted yisterday. ?'-Lippin- cotts Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07

is the only one of the teachers who served the Hayden school last term
 Arrangements have been made with the Hayden Drug Go. to handle text books and school supplies here as the law providing free text books is not yet operative.
 Messrs. c. H. Studley, Jr. and Wal ter B. Nash have returned from a short trip to Globe.
 E. J. Franklin has gone to Hurley, N. M, on business in connection with the Chino Copper Co.
 R. Jay Mitchell. local manager for the Hayden Supply Go. has returned from trip to Phoenix
 Attorney Gid Graham has gone to Globe for few days on legal busi- ness.
 Mrs. Frank E. Norton and little son returned Thursday from visit of sev- eral months with friends and relatives in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07

Phoenix will convene in the Council Chambers, at the City Hall of said City, on the second Monday in Sep tember. 1912. at 80 o'clock P. M. of that day and will continue in session from day to day thereafter until the business presented to it is disposed of, sitting, however, not later than Sep tember 24, 1912, except that at the first regular meeting of the Common Coun- cil of the City of Phoenix in October, 1912, persons not attending the said Board of Equalization meetings in September aforesaid may on making satisfactory affidavit that they had not notice of increase of valuation of property as assessed to them in 1912, be then heard thereon by said Board.
 All matters relative to the equaliza- tion of assessments must be presented to said Board during it's said session.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder of Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07
KnitV VestSpecial
 3 for S1.00

Swiss ribbed vests with Irish crochet trimmed top, narrow shoulder straps.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07

 OF THE FAIR
The Commission Has Made a Collection of Features Which Alone Will Be Worth More Than the Price of Admission

The fair commission has performed a great stroke of business within the last two days and will conclude the work of the present session this morning. One thing has been agreed upon though with reference to the adjournment and that is it will be taken until September 23 That sug- eestion was made by MT. Henderson It was subsequently discovered that that date would bring the commis- sion into conflict with Barnum and Baileys shows but the matter had gone so far that the commission be- lieved it could not change the date. It is rot thought however, that the presence of the commission in Phoe- nix at that date will detract from the attendance at the circus or put any restraint on the sale of peanuts and red lemonade
 The commission has decided upon
 several attractive features which have
 been under consideration for some
 time. One of these is Dr. Carver's
 aggregation of diving horses, one Of
 them to be ridden in the fifty foot
 dive by the girl in red a most
 thrilling performance. Another at
 traction will be Queen the divine
 deg.
 contract was also closed with
 Professor Abbott of Denver for three
 racing balloons. The three balloons
 will all be in the air at the same
 time and from each at the same
 time a parachute jump will be made.
 
 bC a feature as in the past. One of the most attractive of the features secured is the "Haywagon Rubes, consisting of an aggregation of tumblers and other artists dressed in rural costume of a pronounced type They will perform surprising and funny stunts in front of the grand stand.
 These with features previously de- Cided upon. will constitute six most spectacular attractions which will be worth far more than the price of admission to the fair. It will be such
 collection of features as have never been witnessed before at one time anywhere in the southwest, or for
 that matter. anywhere on the Pacific coast
 The foot racing events were also decided upon. Invitations are extend ed to amateurs to take part i'll events of from one to five miles, the winner in each to receive a hand some medal There will also be modified Marathon of fifteen miles in which there will be at least three contestants and it is expected that a worlds record will be broken The runners will be Harry Mclean the l Pima Hopi Indian and a Zuni | from Gallup, N. NJ The latter is
 believed by experts who have wit I messed his work to be the fastest 1 man in the world for fifteen miles or for the full Marathon. The prizes were decided upon for the bronco busting contest. The first | will be a handsome and expensive saddle For the second and third | prizes, $10O will be appropriately | cut.
 A purse of $50 will be hung up for the motorcycle races, cut into $25 1 .15 and 10. There will be two races. | one for two miles and the other. | five
 The commission has made a close | inspection of the new work on the fair grounds and ordered such other | improvements as seemed to be l needed.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07
BAY OF FUNDAY GRlNDsToNES

Some of the best grindstones in the world are found in the Bay Of t'undy. but they are down at the bottom Of the sea. and you would hardly guess how men ever get them. when the tide is out, which happens twice every day, the workmen quarry the stones from the solid rock and fasten them to big flat -boat Then in comes the tide, a mighty flood rushing in, as though the great ocean had suddenly changed it's mind. A wonderful sight it is, rising often as high as a house. And now the men have nothing more to do The tide as it rises lifts the boat, and up come the stones with it.-From the Christian World.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpay- CTS of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, that the original assessment roll of the said City of Phoenix for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1. 1912 and ending June 30, 1913, has been duly filed in my Office and is now ready and open for public inspection.
 Notice is further given that the Board of Equalization of said City of
Arizona republican., 1912-09-07
c. W. Meador, chief claim clerk of

C. W. Meador chief claim clerk of the A. E. traffic department with headquarters in Tucson has been in Hayden and other towns in this vii cinity for few days on official busi- ness.
 Walter Lyon of the Arizona Copper Camp which is published weekly at Ray was in Hayden Thursday on busi- ness in interest of his valuable paper
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11

experiences. He was told that II Vas
not an angel he had seen but prob
ably a messenger Of his satanic ma
jesty; that there was no such thing
as messages received today; that they
were not needed in these days, and
his statement regarding the creeds
aroused great indignation. But today
logic appears to be on the side o. The
young man, for It is safe to say that
every Protestant church IN existence
at that time has since then changed
its creed. Some of them are under
revision at the present time. so, II
the young mans statement was
prompted by human foresight alone
and was not as he claimed delivered
to him by a heavenly messenger, then
we must give him credit for being
extraordinarily shrewd for his age.
And so, believers in the creeds can
take either horn of the dilemma they
please; II the creeds were right then,
they are wrong, and if right now they
we're wrong then.
If we are to believe the young man,
he was again visited by the heavenly
messenger, and was told of a hidden
record which he was told that he was
TO translate by the power of divine
inspiration. In 1880 he presented to
the world the Book Of Mormon, pur-
porting to be the history of the people
who inhabited this continent previous
ly to the discovery Of America by
Columbus. In April, 1880, with five
associates, he organized the church
in Western New York, and that
church is the one we represent now
1t is also the one which the Utah
Mormons claim to represent, and I
will try to show You how the differ
ences came between us.
Joseph Smih and his fellows were
very active propagandfsts. and their
religion being nothing more than the
old Jerusalem gospel restored, and
coming as it did, at time when re-
ligion was a prominent factor in all
social life IN this country, the church
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11

cessor, presented himself to the
church at Amboy. Illinois. and was
ordained and elected a. the legal
successor to his father as president;
and eyer since that time he has. con-
tinued to act as the chief officer Of
the church organized by his father.
/ Thus the question. Of succession in
the presidential and prophetic oflias
is the first Of = large number Of
points on which the. two churches dif-
fer. We hold that Brigham Young's
leadership was illegal; and this Tile
gal succession has borne fruit in q
large number Of departures from the
church law and was followed by the
introduction OF large number Of
heresies, some Of which we shall
touch upon. .....-
Very soon after his assumption Of
prerogatives not lawfully his, Mr..
Young began to preach and insist
upon doctrine which has been re-
sponsible for much of the heresies
introduced by him. Without it the
heresies could not have been foisted
upon the people. l refer to the doc
trine of unquestioning obedience to
the men holding the priesthood of the
church. In the old church it was an
established rule both by written law
and by their practices, that nothing
should become church law until It
had first been accepted by the COM
mon consent Of the membership. This
common consent was reached in con-
ference. Delegates were sent BY the
membership Of the local branches to a
general conference. and nothing be-
came binding a. law until 4 had
passed the quorum and had been adop-
ted by the conference.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11

made wonderful progress. 20 that IN
the fourteen years from the organiza
ton in 1880 to the time Of the dis
ruptton or bsesking up into factions
In 1874. there M been added to the
church sometAiRg like $4,000 mem
bers. This VA considered to be a
conservative lGD1make. The yonng
organization sson decided to move
westward. 30 It's leaders went into
Ohio, which waa then considered .
border state, and aestIad st TIA little
town Of Kirtlaad. There they esab-
lished themselves In at least temper
airy headquarters. Later, . little COL
ony went further west and settled at
Independence. Aissoun. lndepend-
ence was chartered In 1927. These
people went there In 1881. There
they establisls1 Z printing plant and
other business enterprises. and pro-
ceeded to erect homes and establish
themselves on the lands in jackson
County. H..
You will remember that the period
from 1880 to 1860 had one great topic
of discussion. As early as 1880 it
was being warmly and even bitterly
agitated by its opponents and adher-
ents. The members of the little col.
ony Of Saints at Independence were
largely from the North and predom-
inantly freemen or abolitionists. Mis-
souri, was settled by Virginians, Jack
County especially. and hence were
largely pro-slavery In Sentiment. 1t
was not long until persecution, with
which the church had been familiar
from it's inception, began to be felt
in jackson County, and those who
were disposed to persecute the be-
levers Of this doctrine made the ex-
cuse that they believed the "Mor-
mons as they were called, were
arousing the slaves to discomfort and
attempted escape. They even &C
cused the Saints Of assisting the
slaves to escape. The friction con-
tinued until it finally broke into vio-
lence in 1888, when the citizens Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
oERMoN ~ ,eLOER FRG0GRtck
n. SMITH, or iNoEpENo-
ENCE. MO.
PUBLISHED AZ REQUEST

1t not infreQuenuy happens that the
arst duty to be performed by one of
our representatives in . strange COM
munity. is to expiain the difference
between US anl he so-called Nor
mons" Of Utah. a2l It 10 my purpose
now to speak Of ssme OF the differ
ences between %.
One Of the arst essentials in dis
oussing the differences between the
two Organizations = t. trace. ct least
brteuy. the Historical development OF
the two churches.
The man who was, instrumental in
founding the cAsrch, Joseph Smith,
very early in his life became much
concerned about religion. There was
IN progress in his native town. q ''re-
vival meeting;" and. as is usually the
case, following the revival there was
some contention as to who should
claim the converts made by the evan
gelists. The young man. religiousiy
wrought up, W. pa1zled - to
which church to affiliate with. He
did not presume that all these church
es we're wrong. He knew, of course,
that not all were right, because they
were SO different ta their claims. He
was anxious to affiliate with the one
which was nearest the pattern laid
down by Chist. In the midst of his
perplexfty he decided to take the
Lord at his word, for James has said.
IF any man amoas you lack wisdom,
let him ask Of Co.," III God be I'M
Manageable" reasoned the young man.
"he will be towards people today as
he was when thu instruction was
given" SO he went into the woods
to engage in prayer. and according
10 his subsequent statement, in re-
ponse to his sappllcation for light
that he might be able to solve this
6nicult problem. 4 messenger, from
the courts Of glory visited him and
told him to join none of the contend
ing churches. for their creeds were
al wrong, and were an abomination
in Gods sight. Believing The mes
sage to- be divine. and not realizing
that he was lying y the face Of well
established tra All IT,. the young man :.
went to one Of TIE ~, minister's who ".
engaged IN the revival. and told his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11

Persons troubled with partial paraly-
Sis aie often very much benefited by
M ssagine the affected parts thorough
ly when applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This linimert also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal
ers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28

@m. 6. Sdmibt. 9roftifder Sp.
tifer. 107A Sio.aIamo Ctr. ollie
2inien eeliefert ooer nafeemadt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
Probable Murder
In Franklin County,

Pennington, Me-. Oct. 21-What the
Franklin county authorities think to be
a murder mystery was brought TO light
Saturday. when Fremont G. Barker of
Portland found the body of an unknown
man floating in the Andfoseoggin river
at Rileys, in driftwood lodged against
the boom across the river.
Coroner Fred p Adams of this place
had the body brought ashore. The top
of the head had been crushed, apparent
" with an ak. The body had been III
the water several weeks, the coroner
kinks, and recognition is impossible.
The body is that of man feet
inches tall and solidly built, dressed III
working clothes, with oyeralls and jump
er over shirt and trousers. There was
nothing in any of the pockets.
1t is the theory of the authorities that
the man was the victim of foul play and
that his assailants purposely emptied the
pockets so that recognition would be DIT
ficult before throwing the body in the
river. There was a pair of almost new
army shoes on the body.
There has been no one reported miss
ing at any of the towns on the Andros-
coggin above where the body was found
that answers the description. BY order
of the coroner the body was taken TO
rooms at Livermore Falls.