davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-19

The Seattle Republican would like to be
remembered when you have legal notice
for publication. All you have to do is to
call Main 305 and some one will call for your
notice and your trouble is ended.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-19

month s sojourn in Washington City rep
resenting the New Chamber of Commerce Of
Seattle before the Congressional commit
tees is home again He is not of the opinion
that Teddy the Terrible will succeed Taft
ss president and for no other reason than
for the opposition to the third term In
speaking of the local situation he said:
''What all concerned in the success of the
Republican party should have done was to
get together and divide the King County
delegation between the Taft and Roosevelt
men, in case there were no funds to hold n
preferential primary. 1t seems selfish mo-
tives are the moving spirits in this political
controversy"
Harry Rosenhaupt Of Spokane, who is a
candidate for Congress from at large, was
among those who did Seattle this week. Har-
ny has always been live one in Spokane
politics and in state politics he says II do
not propose to let the grass grow under my
feet
w. H. Paulhamus Of Sumner, who is a
candidate for the Republican nomination of
lieutenant governor, says, eff l can not get
more votes in the primary election than
Booth and Ruth combined then the voters
of the state will have very poor opinion
of me-"
Perry Niles of Everett, who is a candidate
for state land commissioner, does not enter
tain the belief that the woman candidate
for the same office will be his strong op-
ponent, but on the other hand he thinks she
will get fewer votes than any of the others.
John Doe Of Courtville said one day this
week: "Soon the state will have millions
of dollars to her credit and then there will
be wild scramble among financiers to con-
troll that fund and the election of a state
treasurer will be responsible for more poll
tical log rolling than for the governorship.
In the coming fight there will be things do
ing to control the office"
David H. Cox of Walla Walla, who is a
candidate for state treasurer, leaves shortly
for Minneapolis to attend the sessions of the
Methodist Episcopal general conference, to
which he is delegate. He will not be able
to be present at the Republican state conven-
ton at Aberdeen, at which the most OF the
leading as we'll as ambitious politicians OF
the state will be present,
Everett Smith of Seattle, more or less
porminent in local politics (prohibition) is
said to be slated for the vacancy on the SUI
perior court bench in King County. For
the most part he has affiliated with Republi-
cans, but styles himself a Prohibitlonlst.
When he will have been appointed Gov. Hay
will have recognized all political parties
Will H. Merritt. local Democratic work
er, who is an ardent Clark man, will be
delegate to the state convention at Walla
Walla and he says ''I will not be the only
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-19

ton" Merritt had been slated to stay at
tical steam roller methods. He made fight
and won out
Thomas p. Revelle has about decided to
make another effort to gerrymander Will E.
Humphrey out of Congress, which prompted
a leading Republican to say "Tom Revelle
and Tom Morphine" are pursuing the prop
er course to elect another Democrat to Con-
gress from this state. Already the state has
three Democrats in Congress and perhaps
another could do no more harm"
James Hamilton Lewis, whom the Demo
Gratis of Illinois have nominated for United
States senator, is we'll known in Seattle, as
for many years he was the Beau Brummel
of the Seattle 400 He was elected to Con-
gress once from this state, but failed to sue
ceed himself, which so disgusted him that
he Immediately left the state. If defeated
for senator in Illinois it may be the means
of that state losing his pink whiskers.
John H. Perry, who has been frequently
mentioned as a probable aspirant for the
Republican nomination of prosecuting attor-
ney OF King County, emphatically declares
he under no circumstances will be a candi-
date for the office. He will leave for Wash
ington city within a few days and does not
expect to return for some weeks.
Mayor Cotterill declares he has no inten-
tion of opening a general fight against the
saloon business, but wants the saloon inter
est to obey the law the same as other kinds
of business interest The charter has pre-
scribed the regulations for saloons in the
city and he argues, it is neither in the pro-
vince Of the mayor or the city council to
change those laws.
Otto A. Case, who declared he intended to
resign from the office Of auditor OF King
County. April 1st, seems to have changed his
mind as to resigning, but is absent from the
office every day doing a political stunt that
would make Don Quixote look like thirty
cents with hole in it.
o. B. Thayer has had the nerve to oppose
the office force of the present sheriff OF King
County for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff and his actions are looked
upon with dare devil recklessness by all (the
force), and yet Thayer may make them all
sit up and take notice
Dan B. Trefethen has been favorably men
toned as the late John A Whalley's sue
cessor to the state senate. There are few
finer or fairer men in the city than Dan Tref-
ethen and should he ever sit in the senate
he would fairly and fearlessly represent his
constituents. and his constituents would not
simply be those in his immediate district, but
the entire state.
Charles f. Clavpool Of Olympia is closely
watching the fight for Congress from the Sec
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10

Rev. Geo. Marx of Tombstone, the new priest of the Catholic church was introduced to the con- gregation at last Sundays ser vices as the new man to succeed Father Connolly who left this week Wednesday to take up his new work in Tucson. In intro ducing the new pastor, Father Connolly, who we all know and whom has made friends among all factions, regardless of their creed, brought tears to his eyes and tears to the eyes of his congregation. The new Rev. Marx comes here well recom- mended and no doubt will be very popular among the Catholic congregation here, but there will always be a warm spot in the hearts of the Winslow people for Father Connolly and a re- membrance of his kind actions and his smiling face.
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10

ary school programs. These pro- grams will all be given on the Friday afternoon preceding the Xmas holidays. All are cordially invited to attend the exercises in any room that you are interested in.
 The H. s. schedule of classes was recently changed in order to enable certain studens to take additional work in mathematics.
 Won't you visit the schools next week?
 School has been dismissed twice during the past week on account of the boiler smoking.
 @ We are having piano solos here of late and some very nice selec- tions have been rendered. We hope they will continue.
 Last Friday evening was the opening game of the Basket Ball League, and it was quite exiting during the first half, its up to the boys to keep up this pace in the future.
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10
May Visit Here.

Manager Leese informs us that he is negotiating with the United Play Company for the Lion and the Mouse" for one night. The company confines itself mostly to the cities and there is little chance of it having a date open. However the play may be here during the current season.
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

{ Bob Walton and Bill Afford of Hay Lake were visitors in town last Saturday.
 Mrs. c. Secrist returned last week from visiting relatives in Chicago.
 Mrs. Ristine was called to her home in Arkansas latter part of last week on account of her fath- er's death.
 Mrs. Cline Asbury who has been so seriously ill was taken Thursday to the California Hos pital, accompanied by her hus- band, mother and Dr. Bazell.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Reyes were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Gibson Sunday even- ing at Hotel Harvey.
 Engineer Wilson, wife and family are in Texas for a months visit.
 Mrs. R. c. Bazell entertained a few of the Doctors friends Saturday in honor of his birth day, with six o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. E. J. Gibson, Mrs. Ward, MT. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Harry Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman and Horace Me Cauley.
 MT. George Anderson just re- turned. from a business trip to Needles, Cal.
 'Dr. Paul Mcintosh Dentist of Kingman Ariz., will be in Winslow about the middle of Dec. to do dental work. Dr. Me Intosh will make Winslow every three months in the future. ''
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. John E. Campbell entertained very pleasantly with an At Home. " The rooms were decorated with immense vases of white and scar let carnations, while smilax was twined over doors and in every available place. A delicious lunch con was served. Whist was en- ioyed. First prize, an elegant sterling siver mounted, complete desk set was given Mrs. Robert Powell. Second prize, a sterling trimmed jewel case to Mrs. liar ry Asbury, a rabbits foot was the appropriate consolation given Mrs. Joe Kleindienst. Other guests were Mesdames, Gillard, Chesebro, Peebles, LaChance, Bazell, Irwin, Folsom, Secrist, Hayward, Anderson, Pingry, Up- hoff, Donaldson, Gibson, Parr, Hink, Lancaster, Walcott, Heus- CT, Daddey, Takken, Reyes, He bert, King, Padgett, Cornelius, Brackett and Hollister.
 You will find that druggists everywhere speak we'll of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of 1t that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depended upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. f
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10

W. c. Wingfeld from Camp Verde was in town Monday.
 w. McLaws of Holbrook was a visitor in town last Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10

Judge Sidney Sapp was a business visitor in town for a few days this week.
 County Recorder c. M. c. Houck was visitor here this week.
 At a regular meeting of the local lodge of Elks Thursday evening the following gentlemen were initiated: Attorney Clar- ence H. Jorden and County Sur veyor w. A. Saunders of Ho1- brook and J. A. Uphoff and w. w. Grubb of this city.
 A Des Moines man bad an at tack of sc1lar matism in his shoulder. A friend advlsed him to go to Hot Strings. That meant an expense of $15O.O0 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found 1t in Cham mberlain's Lini- ment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was we'll For sale by all deal CTS. f
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves of Williams was a business visitor in town Thursday.
 E. Poole of Flagstaff was a business visitor in town Wednes- day.
 Sheriff Jos. F. Woods was a visitor in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lyons re- turned yesterday from their visit in Los Angeles with their son Harold.
 If you are troubled with chronic constipation, the mild, gentle effect of Chamberlain $ Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers. I
 J. c. Tehan came in from the mountains this week to stay for a few days.
 John Weimer, the horse man, now in the government service with headquarters at Heber, Ariz., was a business visitor in town for few days this week.
 We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cur a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cures of colds. Ii contains nos opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit conf dence. Sold by all dealers. i
 w. c. Wilson of Keams Can yon was a visitor in town last Friday.
 Fourteen Hebrews endeavored to make inroads on the famous hostlery one day this week; one got out and the other thirteen never were ofund.
 Sonney Beck is the new Clerk at the H. H. Smith Co.,,
 P. E. c. Keeler of Flagstaff was visitor in town Sunday.
 Pat, O'Toole, the woolgrower was visitor in town last Satur- day from Sunshine.
 Rudolph and Michael Wasser- schiet left yesterday afternoon for Oakland, Cal, where they gc to get employment in their re spective professions.
 When you have bilious at 1ncL rive Cham her1ain'S Tahlets
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10
COMMERCIAL CLASS

the IuCufo.
 COMMERCIAL CLASS
 Agnes Ward was absent on Tuesday and Wednesday on ac- count of illness.
 The Demonstration train from the University of Tucson came through Winslow last week and their exhibition was as good as we could have seen in Califor- mia.
 The Basket Ball games played last Friday evening at the Opera House which was attended by a large crowd and was a great suc- cess, the H. s. Boys doing the best teamwork.
 The new piano has arrived and now we have a new leader as Miss Snyder has taken Miss Brakes place, and our pianist is Miss Cavanaugh. The music is appreciated by all.
 Pearl Allen can certainly make good fudge. We know for we have all tasted it. When we arrived at school Wednesday morning we heard a great noise. Upon entering the school building we soon saw that it was filled with smoke. Soon we were informed that there would be no school that morning which of course was very disappointing to us.
 We have at last succeeded in shorthand. We can take down dictation. It is puzzling us greatly why Pauline is so rapid.
 We have taken two new mem bers in our Commercial Geogra- phy Class. John Marley and Nel- lie Henderson. We are certainly glad to have them.
 The teacher had explained to English CID what a drama was and had read to the class the story of the first American Flag" She told the class to write for the next day a drama about the First American Flag" This was received from Louise Dadey.
 Scene I. GA Common) Enter a squad of soldiers.
 First Soldier: Say fellows do you know that we have no flag! Others, in concert; Yes we know it, isn't it fierce? (Curtain)
 Scene II. Same next day) Enter, Washington and his sol diers.
 First Soldier. Say George, you know we havn't any flag"
 Washington. Yes 1 know it isn't it fierce?" (Curtain)
 Scene III. Room in country house. Betsey Ross rocking a cradle with his foot while she sews. Enter Geo. Washington.
 Geo. w: Say Betsey, do you know that we have no fiag!"
 Betsey; Yes George, 1 know it, you just mind the valley a minute and I'll make you one. :" |
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10
SCHOOL NOTES

League opened at the Front St. Opera House. A fair sized crowd was present and manifested great enthusiasm over the close games. High School and City lined up for the first game. Lloyd Parke of the H. s. team had the honor of caging the first field goalof the season. The School started the game by quickly running up 5 points, but the City quickly re- covered and was leading at the end of the game. Score 30 to 16. Vincent and Hebert starred for the City, while Drumm and Parke did the best playing for H. s.
 The contest. scheduled between the H. s. Reds explained by Ella Dadey and the H. S.. Black S explained by Grace Butner re- suited in a victory for the Black s by a score of 10 to 9.
 When the Ice Plant, Santa Fe game was called, the Santa Fe was short two men, and H. s. and City each loaned the services of one man. The Indians quickly showed their superior teamwork over this patched up aggregation and the game ended in a shower of baskets from the big forwards. Score 35 to 10.
 Remember three games every Friday night, prices 25 and 35c.
 Line up for Friday Dec. 6. Santa Fe vs H. s. City vs Ice Plant, H. s. Blacks vs H. s. Reds.
 Much trouble has been experi- enced during the past few days in the North Grammar and High Schools, due to lack of coal and inability to obtain more. AS the fre-boxes in both buildings were designed for hard coal consump- tion, the use of soft coal has rendered them of but little value. Men have been working however for the past few nights trying to remedy these conditions and inn mediate relief is hoped for. A committee composed of Div. Eng. E. E. Ball, Master Mechanic, M. Weber and Div. Foreman, V. c. Proctor went over the plants Wednesday and reported that the plants were perfectly safe, also made certain recommendations to the Board of Trustees that were immediately adopted. An experi- enced fireman on theregular listis to be employed at once, to do nothing but keep these two build ings properly heated. The health of 450 children and the teachers demands that this step be taken. The flues were also thoroughly cleaned and extension draught stacks erected on both buildings. Holes were also cut in the stacks in order to facilitate the proper cleansing of the stacks. It is hoped by all that no more inter- ruptions of the school year will be experienced, as to date the H. S., building has lost two half days and the North Grammar one full and two half days as a result of the buildings being so cold. We will say in order to offset the circulated opinion as to the safe ty- of these plants that they are of the hot water heating type and not steam heaters, and that no time is there steam in either the boiler or radiators as the en- tire circulations system is com pletely filled with hot water, and as a consequence there is no room for steam to generate.
 The new H. s. piano arrived last week and is greatly appreci- ated by all.
 Total Enrolment North B. 333 Total Enrolment South B. 98
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10

A college education harms no one who is willing to learn some thing afterwards.
 Public sentiment can raise a man to the highest pinnacle of fame in a day and cast him off his high perch in a second,
 Wives shouldn't expect their hubbies to be very sociable of an evening after they have been to a foot ball game and hollered their heads off.
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-10
Total 451

The Mothers Club met last Tuesday in the Kindergarten room. An interesting meeting was held and a full attendance reported.
 Xmas programs will be held in all of the public schools. H. s. students will burlesque a prim-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
NO LOOKING BACK IN WALHALLA
New Evidence Constantly Being
Published.

Since the long succession of Wal
halla reports were first published in
the local press there has been no
looking back. Walhalla evidence
continues to pour in, and-better
still-those whose reports were first
published many years ago, verify all
they said in a most hearty and un-
mistakable way. Read the expert
ence of Mrs. Handy.
Mrs. j.. B. Handy, Faculty Hill
Walhalla, S. c., says: Il am glad to
confirm the testimonial I gave in
1908 in praise Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. For several year ! was in
poor health and was annoyed by
pains throughout my body. / had
headaches and my kidncvs failed to
10 tleir Worl, as they should. Bulug
advised to try DOan's Kidney PiiI&,
! Got q boz at ur. Nells drug store.
and they drt1e away my trouble. ]
nave no hesitation whatever in rec
ommending this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
ana take no other. 2iv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Miscellaneous.

Circular 10, issued by the Oregon
station, lays down the dictum that
high egg production is not a charac-
teristic Of any breed of fowls; that
the use Of the trap nest has proved
that there + good layers and poor
layers in all breeds. Also that nearly
or quite half of the fowls in the aver
age flock do not pay for their keep;
and that every farmer should use
trap nests, put a band number on the
leg Of every hen, and have some per-
o able to make a record in a little
book, visit the nests several times a
day and release the hens that have
been shut in by the trap nest, exam
inc her label, credit her number with
the egg she has laid and set the trap
for the ext hen. In this way the
light layers can soon be weeded out,
and the next generation of chicks
will all be from good layers. After
a few years the flock will all be Of a
prolific laying type. So far as we
know now, there is no shape or other
outward characteristic that enables
us to pick out the good layers; the
trap nest and carefully kept records
being the only means of knowing
than
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

Extension Circular No. 4, just is
sued by the New Hampshire station,
treats Of attempts to grow alfalfa In
that state. The results do not indi-
cate that tho common strains of al
falfa can stand the rigor Of the New
Hampshire climate; but it is hoped
that some OF the varieties obtained
by the scouts Of the national depart
monL Of agl iculture at Washington
from tho sieppes of Russia may
prove to be suited to New Hamp-
shire. IN the meantime New Hamp-
shire formers are advised to "con-
tent themselves with growing that
wonderful legume-red clover
which We know car be grown on any
Of our soiis."
Bulletin 1G7 Of the South Carolina
station tells how the station authori-
ties went about demonstrating that
the long pre- yalent belief that the
crawtish lands Of the costal plain of
that state are utterly worthless is all
wrong. The cost of tile draining the
land was s. to $40 an acre. AS the
land ~as sour, lime was applied in
the form of marie, 1900 pounds per
acre, and cowpeas were grown to
supply humus to the soil, fertilizing
tho peas With 400 pounds per acre
OF d complete fertilizer. Succeeding
crops In rotation gave the following
results: Corn, AZ bushels per acre;
oats, so bushels per acre; cotton,
one 5~iQ~nound bale per acre; sweet
p"tatoes, $50 bushels per acre. At
ter dednctiug expense Of producing
these crops, including fertilizers ap-
pied every year, the net profits rang
ed from s13.40 to $40 per acre
yearly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Timber Workers Cleared by Jury.

Lake Charles, La, Nov. "A. L..
Emerson, president of the Brother
hood of Timber Workers., and his
eight associates, charged with muir
der as the result of the Grabow labor
riot July 7th, were acquitted this
evening. The jury took less than an
hour to bring in the verdict.
Immediately following the verdict
other indictments relative to the Ora
bow riot, both against the nine de-
PENDANTS and their 50 fellow union
men, who have been awaiting trial,
were abandoned. Indictments were
maintained against six Of the accused
and they will be held pending fur
Their investigation. Half an hour
later the jail doors were opened and
the other So prisoners, most of whom
had been imprisoned two months or
more, walked out free men. Wives,
daughters and friends, in O. great
crowd, thronged about the liberated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

destroyed the terminating power Of
weed seeds that have a soft skin,
though the eliminating power Of
such as have hard skins was bene-
fitted by the acid, just as in the case
Of the clover seed.
1t was also found that cotton seed
subjected to the acid bath were de-
Tinted by the acid so that they could
be planted with a Orr planter, and
the treatment also caused them to
terminate more quickly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
In Love With a Horse.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 4-His remark
able attachment for a horse, the use
of which had been denied him, led
Glen Shipley, a young miner, to kill
the animal and then attempt to com
nit suicide early to-day.
Shipley went to the livery sable,
where the horse was kept, held up
the man In charge at tho point of a
revolver. He then rode the animal
into the hills and put a bullet
through it's head.
Lying down beside the dead horse
Shipley shot himself just below the
heart. He had used the horse for
six years. He complained that 9TH
ers who rented the animal mistreated
it. Frequently he rented the horse
and kept it tied up all day so that
careless drivers might not get it.
Shipley was brought to a local hos
pital, where it was said that he had
a chance to recover.