davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

TENERIFFE GROWN-White Der muda onion seed. Arizona Seed Go. 137 No. Central Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

PRETTIEST- modern home in
 : $ :;: :.:: :: :':: $: ::::; 5:
 CT to sell at once therefore, he asks only $3500 for his nice new home which is worth at least $4000. It has rooms, all the built in fea- lures, east front, cement walks, palms and umbrella trees good terms. This home must be seen to be appreciated. See exclusively. Crescent Real Estate Co.,, Overland 1901; O'Neill Bldg, corner Adams and First avenue, room L If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

NICELY FURNISHED House op- posite Annex Hotel, Central avenue. Fly Page. II
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

PEACHES = At Andrews ranch. Phone Overland Ranch 602 ak
 FOR SALE-Great Majestic ranges. Best in the world 17-19 F.. Washing ton St. If
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30

Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30
= OF Interest to the Women ~
EoramaEe
rhe Forums -Four Wires ana Ask for Five.

attend the concert as a theatre party
and will occupy the loges.
Mrs. Chesbro Smith returned satur-
day morning from a few days visit in
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The annual thank Offering meeting
of the ,Woman's union of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church will be held on
Mrs. Pearson, sol Fourteenth street
south
The st. Cecilia guild of the Gethse-
name cathedral will hold the first
meeting Thursday afternoon, Oct. /, at
the deanery. All old members are re-
quested to be present and new mem
bers are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Longfellow OF
Buxton, N. D., who have spent the past
summer in the east, have returned and
are guests for a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Allen at their
home on Third street north. Mr.. and
Mrs. Longfellow report splendid time
in the east, but that they are very
| glad to be back in North Dakota.
Williston Graphic: Under the in.
spiration of the musical selections
| rendered at Miss Bertha Hagen's piano
recital Monday evening at Library hall
rapt attention was given the particf-
pants In the programme by the large
| audience which filled every seat In the
room. People of Williston or any other
/ section of North Dakota are never dis
! appointed whenever Miss Hagen the
| leading artist of the evening, is sche-
| duled for any portion of musical pro-
gramme and Monday evenings efforts
| OF the talented young woman were
| equally merited. Musical ability of a
high order was apparent in the exeeu-
ton of every number played from FIRST
| to the conclusion OF the programme by
her. Her complete knowledge OF the
| Interpretation of the masters whetheI
4 1T were sonata by Beethoven where
4 the movements ada1io, ailegretto and
presto call for that Intuition into the
great secrets of expression or, whether
4 1T was one of Chopin's heavy ballade's
] In @ minor or a lighter expression by
Ldszt or a valse de concert by Wteni-
awski, Miss Hagen demonstrated tina,
she had become their master In either
expression, touch and strong interpre-
tatlon or each, Approval OF the. youna
1 entertainment were manifested BY the
! audience by several encores and In sacE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30
instance the pianist was presented with
large and beautiful floral offerings.

instance the pianist was presented with
large and beautiful floral offerings.
- An item in, The st. Paul Pioneer
Press will be of interest to the friends
In Fargo of Miss Alvena KlingbeiI of
tEnderIin Miss KlingbeiI formerly
LOOK business course at one of the
iocal colleges and the announcement of
her marriage is as follows: The wed
dlng Of Miss Alvena Klingbeil of En- /.
aeriln, N, D., and Frank E. Mattegon
TOOK place yesterday morning al 1U
O'Clock at the Central Presbyteriar, /,
church. Rev Harry Noble Wilson Off
ciated o'
On Saturday evening the Y. w. G. A.
ana (. M. G. A. entertained about 100
or the students and their friends at the
"A. Z. at joint reception The Young
men had charge of the entertainment
OF the evening and the young women
served refreshments. Following i
grand march in which the young ueo-
pie were given ample time to get &C.
qualnted they were divided into groups
py means OF cards which assipnad fhery1
to some family bearing the name of an
animal Contests were then ina1Irurat
ed In which one from each family Wa :
allowed to compete and prizes were
awarded to the victor as well as to fhr
ramiiy putting on the best stunt. The
evening closed with singing the col
lege songs and with yells Coffee
sandwiches and apples were served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30
christians who win pay the price of

christians who will pay the price of
sacrifice to save the world"
Miss Pearl Kirk, superintendent OF
the contest work, was also introduced.
How May We Reach Our Foreign Pop
ulation2 is the subject that was pre-
sented by Mrs. Julia d. Nelson OF
Fargo She explained that it was
only by going into their homes and
giving them literature that this ques-
ton could be answered.
Mrs. Carrie e. Madison of Cando
! spoke on My Duty as q Citizen. She
explained her subject by saying: VAS
a christian my duty is to show myself
approved of God; we should work for
more christian sentiment--work to put
away lawlessness and the thing that
defileth and maketh a lie--work for
clean, moral character"
Cheering news from the districts was
given by Mrs. Lulu w. Zimmerman
of Valley City and Mrs. Steele of
Reeder. The following superintendents
gave their reports: Opportunities at
Fairs and Open Air Meetings by Mrs,
Ida S. Clark of Fairmount; The Power
of the Press by Mrs. F. H. Wilder of
Fargo: Penal and Reformatory by Mrs.
Jean McNaughton of Tower City: Our
Working Tools--The Union Signal and
The Crusader Monthly by Miss Mae
Halcrow of Bowesmont; Temperance
Teaching in the Sunday School by Mrs.
Ella Morris Snow. The morning ses-
sion closed with prayer.
The Saturday afternoon session
opened at 2 o'clock, Mrs, Heidel, state
treasurer, presiding. The meeting
opened with devotionals by Mrs. Boil
ton of jamestown.
Mrs. Julia D. Nelson of Fargo gave
her report as field worker. The Place
Of the w. c.. r. U. in the Political Cam
7ign was discussed by Mrs. Abbie
w. III. Best of Fargo. She said: ''It
is a source of satisfaction that the
great political parties have recognized
the work of the W. C. T. u. The labor
party has always recognized the work
of the mothers in building up and
Continued nn PAGE Sever
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30
SUFFRAGETTE NOTES

st. Paul Pioneer Press: The Jane
Addams Equality club OF st. Paul is
the young people Of this city. The cIms,
is primarily study club, investigating Z
social industrial and economic con.
ditions. The programmes include
men of the city. The business maats
ings include lessons In parliamentarv
law, and the club Is auxiliary to fhe
Minnesota Equal Franchise league,
Jane Addams. In whose honor the club
was named, has sent q kind letter Sf
encouragement. The officers are: pre-
sident, Miss Una M. Hoag: vice presi
dent, Miss Abigail Lutz; recording Sc
cretary Miss Ethel Fountain CORES
treasurer Abraham Levin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30
Social Notes

Mrs. r. S. Talcott and daughters
9flsre guests in the city Saturday from
ashnalO, N. ID.
81 aSTturday evening at the home OF Mr.
&E3 Il Mrs c. J. Gross on Tenth street
sssasJt th took place the marriage of Miss
6eAra homeland and Arthur Christen-
49, of Moorhead. Dean g. Dewitt
80 wiling of the Gethsemane cathedral
aaB lciated
Il Miss Bertha Anderson is again the
LmN test of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Madison of
Rghth street south after spending the
go st few weeks with Mrs. Harry Weis-
lp&s at Hunter, n. D., and with friends
not A1arimore and Velva. Miss Anderson
II be here a few days and will then
'FesSsFe for her home in DEBORAH, Ia,
a. flirting few days en- route at Albert
y faaf Minn.
hsasa Apratty event of Wednesday even
!. Twill be the marriage of Miss Alice
Rsy1 Nand, charming daughter OF Mr..
cufsos Mrs O. Ashland of Eleventh street
- HI TO George P Sundt of La Crosse,
80 sS1s- Tne nuptials will be very simple
riHxk xk0Ipretty and the VOWS will be ex-
Z saged nt the home of the brides
III sEts There will be no attendants
.5sS3nesft OF la Crosse Will ofictate. A
sfa ty11uediate relatives of the two
niles are expected from out of town.
srand Forks Times: reception
II sIe time Monday at the residence of
* wOr and Mrs. M #. Murphy on
YES avenue Is the honor planned
It ne boys of the Sigma Chi fraternity
he university In honor of Madame
x Sstine gcfurnann-He Heink who win
SSs IL era Monday evening for concert
.z..k 9he Metropolitan. Madame Schu-
81, ! F4efl1lg will arrive Monday noon
.}QS ~ yVgnniueg and the reception hour
"a Il ne slammed to suit her convenience.
ana Mrs. Murphy have given their
k4.e for the function as their son,
& S9sSx M q member OF the local chap
~ that fraternity and In the re-
a y Iins with the distinguished
81 of honor will be group OF
M fsaf mothers and faculty women.
gs eyerfing the Sigma Chi boys viii
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30

dI.s. f. S. Talcott and daughters
rs guests in the city Saturday from
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30

Wedn esday, Sept. II, at the home of the
brides sisters in Detroit, Mich, when
Miss Mellicent Ellsworth Butts, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Ida e. Butts formerly OF
saltwater, Mimi, was united In mar
riage to Richard Franklin Squires. OF
Marine City Mich, the Rev. w. warne
WILSON,, of Trinity church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires left for a short
southern trip and will be at home
after Oct. Is at Marine City, Mich. The
bride Is sister of Mrs. A. J. Norman,
formerly of Hillsboro. and had often
visited at the Norman home in that
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30
STATE WEDDINGS

Allen s. Miller, auditor of the Ross
DAVIDSON line of banks In this state
ana Minnesota, was married in Minnea-
polls last Saturday, to Miss Frona
smith. Mr. Miller is one of the most
successful young business men in the
state, and holds with this banking
syndicate one of their best and most
responsible positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30

Shortly after 4:30 O'clock wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 25, Father Clemens
spoke the words that Joined in mar
III. Williams, both OF Mandan. The
ceremony was solemnized at the st.
Joseph's parsonage, The bride is one
or Mandan's popular young ladies, the
daughter of the late Thomas Kennedy.
The bridegroom is one of the enter
prising and successful young business
men of that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-30

The committee of the women's Civic
league at Grand Forks appointed some
time ago to arrange the years pro-
gramme of literary work which is a
new phase of civic study to be taken by
the league this year has completed it's
task and announces the complete pro-
gramme. Mrs. S. Torgerson is chair
man of the committee and Mrs. j. M
Gillette and Mrs. A. Fl. Taylor the other
two members. They have secured ex-
cellent speakers for the open meetings
which will be open to the public and
the subjects are of unusual interest
The complete programme follows:
Monday, Oct. 7.-Annual meeting,
election of officers and other business
Monday, Nov. 4.--Current Events
DR.. Mae Sanders. Paper, Present and
Past of the Civic league, Scope and
Monday, Dec. 2.-Open meeting. Ad-
dress, Social Center and Extension
Work, DR. j. NJ. Gillette.
Monday, Jan. 2.-Open meeting. Ad-
dress, The Making of a City-Pres.
Frank L. McVey.
Monday, Feb. 3--Current Events
Mrs. A. HI. Taylor. Paper, How Can We
Utilize Our Parks to the Best Advan-
tage-Miss Esther Pike. Landscape
Gardening--Mrs. F.. l.. McVey.
Monday, March S.-Open meeting.
Address, Fairgrounds and Directors
DR.. A. J. Ladd
Monday, April 7.-Current Events
Mrs. L. K. Raymond. Magazine Articles,
Selected--Mrs. j. NJ Gillette.
Monday, May 5.-Children's day.
Talk Trees and Flowers (with vieWs)
DIR. M. A. Brannon.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

tion of the stockholders. Out of
the earnings an eight per cent
dividend was declared. payable at
once. $4,000 added to the surplus
account. the furniture and fixtures
account reduced, the Bond Premium
account charged off and the bal
ance of the earnings left in the
Undivided Profits account
Mr. z. d Davis, of Jackson,
Miss was reelected President; A.
E Moreton. Vice President; W. d.
Davis. Cashier; and G. M. Higdon.
Assistant Cashier and members of
the new Board of Directors were
elected as follows: R. W Millsaps.
A E Moreton, z. D Davis. C. S
ButrerheId, w. Fl. Seavey. S E.
Moreton, j T. Butler. 7. Brady.
Jr., B. Montgomery, S. Kohlman,
and W. D Davis.
The reputation of the Brookhaven
Bank & Trust Co.. is. that it is one
of the safest and strongest institu-
tlons in this section of the country
and with the above named Direc-
torate there is no doubt but that
the bank will continue to live up
to its reputation.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
GREER'S BONDSMEN
ARE RELIEVED
From the Payment Of $4,000, Prin.
clpal and Interest IN The
DefalcaiiOn.

The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company has been reliev-
ed Of the payment of damages in a
sum approximating $8 900 BY an
order which was concurred in FRI
day by Governor Noel and Attor-
ney-G General Hudson. at jackson.
The damages accrued in the bond
of ] !. F. Greer. sheriff Of Lincoln
county. who absconded with a
$4,000 shortage due the State.
The amount of principal and inter-
est, including penalty for damages
for failure to make good the short
age. was $50. 900. The order does
not relieve the surety company
from its liability to pay the State
the amount of the Greer shortage,
including costs of court and other
items.
1t will be recalled that Greer,
when he left his Office at Brook
haven. was checked up short in his
tax collections. and fearing arrest
on a charge of embezziement. he
fled from the city and SO far, q
year OH the 3lst of this month, has
never been taken by the. authori-
ties. The amount of the original
shortage approximated $l2, 900,
which the bonding company was
bound to pay under its guarantee
on the bond. However, the State
was compelled to sue the company.
and under section 4357 of the
Mississippi code, the State auditor
authorized the infliction of a, PEN
atty of 80 per cent from the date Of
the demand made by the State on
the sureties.
Under the same section of the
code. the governor and the attor-
ney general are empowered to re-
nit damages if. in their opinion,
there was no wilful attempt on the
part of the surety company to
evade payment
The surety company has paid the
State the amount it claims as the
result of the shortage in Greer S
accounts, and will also gain the
costs incurred by the attorney-gen-
erals Office in the institution and
the prosecution of the suit.
a
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
Merchants & Farmers
Bank Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants & Farmers Bank was held in
the banking company's rooms yes
terday and after going over the
yearly business. the condition OF
the institution was found to be
very satisfactory to the stockhold-
|ers. The past years business was
better than any in the history OF
the bank. the Merchants & Farmers
being the youngest institution OF
irs kind in this city.
The following will direct the
affairs of the institution the COM
ing year: T. II. Perkins. Presi-
dent; Thos. McNair, Vice Presi-
dent; G. ] Kees, Cashier; Direct
ors. I. 81 Perkins. A. A. Cohn,
Thos McNair, A. G. McNair. F.
"A. Cameron, H F. Middleton. p.
y Jones; Advisory Board, II. F.
Middleton, d. L Blue, M. l..
White, M. Tyler. F. A. Gamer
on, j P. Anderson, R. E. Furr, H.
Zwirn, and W. F. Davis.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
Jury List for Circuit Court.

4th Week. &C. w. Harrington
y. M. Parten. j. N. DAVIS. Robt,
Maxwell. VIM. Abshagen. Jr., L.
81. Bowen. Neal DUR, #. s. Hog
gait, j. r. Powers L. E. Herring
u. j. PeIl, r. P Mullin, /. s.
Beeson. II. C. Boyte Robert Mil.
Ter. B. F.. CoghIan. D. r. Price,
Pink Bowman, W. Fl. Moak, W. q.
Reeves. w. r. Rushing. R. E.
Moak, j. l.. Keene. j. T. Jackson,
W. r. Anding NJ T.. Smith. w. e.
Kimble. j. P. Newman. N. l..
Posey. W. e. Smith.
9th Week. John Mayes, Henry
w. Nalty. q. w. Peets, w. Nj.
Rose, John G. Case. VIM. Plantz,
e. H. Herring. John Newton. L.
j. Walker, J. w. Guess. w. ii.
Fore. /. H. Miller. w. ]. FerrilI,
B. N. Brister. J. @. Brister. ]. b.
Hart, Tom McGuffie, y. "A. Quin,
w. E. King. J. L. AIbritton. j.
w. Alfred G. w. Nettles. w. A.
Brown. C. H Durr, X. P. Case.
Sidney Smith. ]. z. Linton. W. II,
Short, X. M, Case, X. z. FurloW.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
The Weather is
Not Done Yet

Read and reflect and realize that
the worst weather conditions have
not passed yet.
/ A regular storm period covers
the 18th to the 21st, central on the
18th. Watch your barometer as
the period develops! If it falls to
very low readings, fierce winter
gales will surely follow; rains will
turn to destructive sleet; blizzards
will rush down from the northwest,
and furious cold wave will wind
up the storm turmoil. say about
the 10th to 23rd. Don't forget
this period. or neglect such precau-
tions as might cause you great
suffering and loss.
A reactionary storm period falls
centrally on the Oath. 25th and 26.
Rain and snow will return on and
touching the Oath and 25th, follow
ed by higher barometer and reac-
tion to very cold.
A regular storm period is central
on the 30th, reaching from the 18th
of January to the End of February.
January will 60 out with falling
barometer, rising temperature,
growing cloudiness. and rain
storms in western sections, moving
eastward. These storms will be
over the central Mississippi valley
about the 31st. with rising barom-
eter and much colder advancing
from the northwest. Eastern ex-
tremes will have storms and change
to colder. one to three days later.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
LINCOLN'S REPRESENTATIVE SHOWS
PATRIOTIC INTEREST.
Introduces Bills for Protecting the La
boring Man and 10 the Interest Of
Child Labor and Humanity.

The Leader takes pardonable
pride in making record of the fol-
lowing bills introduced by Repre-.
sentative w. D. Womack Of the
House:
First, "A Bill to prevent corpo-
rations from acquiring br holding
lands for farming purposes in
Mississippi.
Second. -Providinggthat all cor
porations as far as POSSIBLE and
practicable provide Shed and shell
ters fon their employees during
rain, sleet and sno&. or other in
clement weather. and providing
penalty for violating this act
Third. Providing that all cor
porations doing business in this
State shall haveFat least one pay
day in each mouth, for the benefit
Of employees. and shall not be
allowed to withhold any moneys
due such employees for service rem
erred prior tojsuch pay day.
Fourth. That no corporation or
manufacturing establishment shall
employ children under IA years of
age: and. when employing children
over IA years of age. such corpora
Etions or manufacturing establish
ment be / inspected once in each
month
Mr. WOTnack is measuring up to
the duties and demands upon him
in a m3nner gratifying to bis con-
stitueDcy; and. evidently. desires
to serve the people.
The bill relating to Child Labor
wiz especially strike responsive
chord all over the State. As
Mississippi multIplles her mills
0nd factories. such a law will be-
Bome a vital necessity for the pro-
lection ofmany children. and in
the interest of the grown up human-
ity they develop should life still
Iinger 10 their fraiI bodies, in spite
Of the iron hand OF tyranny over the
weak and the money greed that
often does not hesitate at the sacri-
flee of anything in its power that
helps to accomplish its end.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
BOARD MAY OFFER
PRIZES TO FARMERS
Nearly Double Number Of Names Nee.
essary Are on Petition and Mat.
ter VIII be Pushed.

It was noted in The Leader a
month ago, that the Brookhayen
Board Of Trade was circulating a
petition among the farmers, asking
the Board of Supervisors to appro-
PIRATE money for prizes for agri-
cultural products and stock.
The Boards of Supervisors, as
stated. are empowered, in their
discretion. to appropriate money
out of the general county funds for
the purpose Of offering premiums
for crops and live stock. limitation
being made on the amount to be
expended.
A petition to be presented the
Board should not contain less than
ahundred names of contestants and
must be on file in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk on or before the
first Monday in January.
In compliance with the above
law. the Board of Trade filed a
petition at the January meeting of
the Board Of Supervisors signed by
nearly 200 farmers, about double
the number necessary for the
Board to insure the prizes. But
for lack of time the Board failed to
take up the matter; so that the
Board of Trade will appear before
the County Legislature at their
February meeting and further urge
the offering of the prizes sanction
ed by law.
The farmers, or contestants for
these prizes seem in sympathy with
the movement and it was very lit
tie trouble to get up the list of
names.
The prizes are offered for large
tracts of land, so that more than
the usual amount of products will
be the yield. A bountiful harvest
will thus be the result, regardless
of prizes won or lost Many will
win. however. since the offers are
numerous and great good will be
accomplished by the experiment
with intensive farming. 1t is what
our agriculturists must learn to
their upbuilding.
The Leader would suggest that
the farmers who are willing to en-
ter the contests and the Board of
Trade have joint meeting
before the next meeting of the
supervisors and go before the
Board with a full understanding Of
the matter. We believe the board
will pass an order favorable to the
movement if it is properly and
fully presented to them.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
YARDAMAN ExONER-
ATED BY LEGISLATORS
The Report Of Joint Investigating Com.
mittee Gives SenatOr-Elect Clean
Bill Of Health.

The joint committee of the
Mississippi Legislature which has
thoroughly Investigated the
malicious campaign charges made
against James K. Vardaman (Unit-
Led States Senator-elect) made a
unanimous report to both houses.
and the report was adopted by
large majorities. The report is
quite long. and goes into details Of
the several charges. 1t shows the
malignity of some of the charges,
and the foolishness of others. The
following resolutions accompanied
the report.
Resolved. That the report of
the joint committee on executive
contingent funds be approved. and
that James x. Vardaman is, and of
right should be, exonerated by this
legislature. as he has been byS an
unprecedented majority of the peo-