davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

expects to return to Mesa during the
 early fall. .<erS
 Thos. Buchanan was in from De-
 sert Well yesterday and reports the
 feed good in his section, and the cat
 tie fat enough for beeves.
 F. P. Grover has installed a new
 cigar show case at his place of busi- ness. It is of modern make, self lock ing and can only be opened by the parties who have the combination. Bert Wingar spent yesterday at Chandler town and indulged in all the dissipations of that new candidate for public favor. The dissipation consisted principally in imbibing wa
 ter pumped from the deep wells and jollying Chief Charley Lewis. The first of the columns for the ornamentatiOn in front of the Code building on Main street was placed yesterday by Bowen & Shumway. Mesa weather was very satisfactory yesterday. A cool breeze prevailed ; until late in the afternoon. The gov
 ernment thermometer read as follows: Maximum temperature, 97; minimum, l 69; mean, 83. The day was clear, l wind southwest, and the forecast for | Sunday is fair"
 | Local merchants are getting out | their display of fireworks in anticipa- l tiOn of a lively sale between this | date and the Fourth of July. ] It is rumored that there will be a
 change of time on the A. E. road soon; that the RayHayden business l is growing so rapidly that a regular passenger train will be put on, to- gether with freight trains, and the Accommodation train eliminated. Also l that a regular midday passenger train between Phoenix and Mesa will | be put on, which will be a great con- venience for Mesa people who have business in the capital
 l A number of men were laid off at the works at Camp Carney yesterday, pending the completion of a survey | for patent
 Mrs. R. F. Palmer and children left 1 last evening for Lima, Ohio, to re- main for the summer. Dr. Palmer 1 accompanied them as far as Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

M. F. Holladay, who has shown unusual enterprise in the various lines of business in which he has been engaged in Mesa, is now plan ming to make his ranch a big pay ing institution. Prior to cutting his first crop of alfalfa, MT. Holladay built a hay barn to hold 800 tons. This barn is now full and MT. HOlla- day is getting the material on the ground for another barn. This will be 200 feet long, 150 wide and about twenty high. This will also be filled with hay Instead of selling the pro- duct as baled hay MT. Holladay has a better plan. He will erect a COW barn next to the hay barn. This will have a cement floor, with water con- venient, and stalls for cows. The thirty head of dairy cows he now has will be increased by a score, and the hay will be converted into milk via the COW process. The owner figures that this will enable him to get double price for the hay and start the Holladay family well on the road to wealth.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
WHY NOT OBSERVE A HOLIDAY?

It looks as though Tempe might at least follow in the footsteps of Phoenix now, and observe a half day
 of each week as a time for recre- ation. Phoenix has set Thursday
 aside and why cannot Tempe do the same? Thursday would not necessarily have to be the day but that could
 be settled later, the first to do is to ascertain that all of the local mer chants will consent to giving their clerks a half day off during the week aside from Sunday It is an assured fact that the clerks would not refuse it were they given the opportunity to express their views upon the sub ject. There are possibly not over three or four people in town but what would be glad to do the charita
 ble act, and they might give in were they confronted with a petition signed by all other merchants in town. It is up to somebody to circulate the petition
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
GLENDALE:
HUM OF BUSINESS
 IN THE SUGAR CITY
Freight Shipments in and Out And Town Affairs Generally Mov-
 ing Lively.

GLENDALE, Ariz., June 14.-Owing to the fact that Mrs. Tribell was sick and unable to entertain, the Ladies Aid did not meet yesterday.
 Mr. Beard of near Phoenix was in Glendale today and likes the town. He will probably locate here and go into business if he can find a good location The feature that he likes most about Glendale is that it is a dry town.
 The city is unloading a carload of poles today which are to be used for electric light poles.
 J. B. Bailey, representing the Cali fornia Fruit company that bought a large portion of the apricots around Glendale, was in town today.
 There were four cars of cattle ship ped yesterday morning and three this morning from Glendale.
 Mr. Dunn who is paste board sign painter of Phoenix, was in Glendale today soliciting business.
 Mrs. Fuller and Bartlett were over to see Mrs Tribell yesterday afternoon.
 Jim Marks was in Phoenix this morning on business.
 A representative of the Oliver type = writer CO. was in Glendale today. The local representative, MT. Stevens, hav ing moved, the company is in need of another person to look after it's inter ests here.
 this morning.
 MT. Hummer, representative of a fi- delity and surety Go. of Boston, was
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

ping with the family of w M New ell, ST., Mrs. Jones' parents, and it was at the latter's home that the party was given. The conspirators foregathered at an appointed ren- dezvous and went in body to the Newell home. Mrs. Jones was taken entirely unawares, but rose to the occasion and bade all the ladies a hearty welcome. The evening was passed as such occasions generally are among long time friends and all had a good time. Refreshments of orange Sherbet, chocolate ice cream and cake were served, games were played and there was an abundance of good music. On leaving at a late hour the ladies all wished Mrs. Jones pleasant summer by the seaside and
 number hoped to meet her there be- fore the hot weather ended. The guests were MT and Mrs. w M. Newell, Jr, Mir. and Mrs. O. P Cooper. MT. and Mrs. Guy Collins, Prof. and Mrs. H. Q. Robertson, Mrs c. w. Coe, Mrs. J. T. Mcfarland and
 daughter, Mrs. Geo. w. Donaldson
 and children, Mrs. Dwight M Hous-
 ton, Mrs. Benj. Blanchard, Mrs. w. H
 Bukey, Mrs. Ada Snowman, Mrs
 Clara Pomeroy, Mrs. Alice Griffin 1 Miss Mertie Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Newell and
 Miss Eleanor Newell helped enter | tain.
 Mrs. Jones has been prominent 1T
 lodge work in both the circle and tht lady Maccabees, filling numerou.
 chairs, and she will be missed at thu summer sessions of these orders.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
FILING PROPOSITION

J. F. Turner was in Mesa yester- day, the guest of Paul E. Fuller. MT. Turner has a proposition to establish a plant in the valley for the manu- facture of tiling for irrigation use. So far as can be learned, MT .Tur- ner proposed to erect the plant at or near Phoenix, to get the advantage of both railroads, but would establish a demonstration station at Mesa. He went to Paul E. Beville, proprietor of the Mesa nursery, to secure land for the purpose. but the deal was not for Phoenix.
 The tiling that MT. Turner proposes to manufacture will be sufficiently porous to allow the seapage of water. The pipes will be placed under ground affording sub b-irrig ation, thus elimin- ating the tendency of the soil to bake as it does in surface irrigation. It is also supposed to be one of economy in the use of water. There will be absolutely no waste, according to those familiar with this manner of applying water, and five or six acres can be irrigated by this means much easier and with the same water that is usually applied on an acre by surface irrigation.
 MT. Beville. who is probably the best posted citrus fruit grower in the valley, says the system should work here, as a somewhat similar system has been satisfactorily used in the San Joaquin valley in California. The Mesa commercial club is taking an ,,,tA l.. nd it is probable that a thorough test will be made at an early date. The tiling is said to be inexpensive.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

pears to be some misunderstanding
 between the new council and c. A. COrbell, who has operated the sprin-
 kling wagon for the past year. The old council held a meeting the first of this month and renewed c. A. Cor
 bells contract to extend over a period
 of another year, it having terminated
 the last of May But there seems to
 be a mistake in that the old council
 had not the proper authority to re-
 new the contract. Since that was the
 case the new members called for bids
 suits.
 The meeting of the council Thurs
 day night has already shown it's eff
 feet upon the streets. In accordance
 with the councils order. Marshal NJ.
 c. Browning had a force of men at
 work all day yesterday removing and leveling the bumps caused by the in stallation of the new cross walks up-
 on Mill avenue. Several loads of
 gravel have been placed surrounding
 the walks so that those which were finished last evening, appeared to be
 the same as any other part of the
 street. Although the work of level
 ing up these bumps has just been
 started it certainly adds a good deal
 to the appearance of the streets and comfort of those persons inclined to speed little upon going through town.
 During his spare hours the last two days Marshal Browning has been making round of all houses using city water to see that all faucets are properly fixed so that they do not leak. He intends to start in tomor- row morning on the mosquito and has started this as a forerunner for all water holes should be dried out, in order that the mosuito may not breed there. The marshal would appreciate it if all those he have not already visited would see that the water fix lures on their property are in good condition. It is hoped that everybody will join in the campaign against the mosquito and completely exterminate | it in this vicinity. Oil will be placed
 in all water holes the first of the week by the town but everybody should assist in the matter. l Mayor J. T. Birchett has appointed 1 the following standing committees in 1 the cOuncil:-
 Finance-Fogal, Miller and Good win.
 Water-Miller, Nielsen and Goodwin. Street-Nielsen, Miller and Fogal. | Ordinance - Goodwin, Miller and Birchett.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
LESSONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLES
 SOCIETY,"

The committees from each of the churches of Tempe met Monday even ing and organized the Union Young Peoples society for the summer The following officers were elected: Miss Jessie Warehouse, president; Miss Daisy Buck, secretary. The following
 program for the summer was com- pleted:
 June 16, "The Duty of Being Pleas
 ant. Ps. 133:1-3 Leader, Russell Windes
 June p, Reading What Is Worth
 While" l Tim. 4:7-16 Mrs B. H.
 Scudder
 June 30. The Christian Virtues,
 Honesty. Rom. 12:9-17. Miss Anna Blount
 July z, Infancy Good Citizenship 1 Atmosphere and First Impressions" |"
 Luke 2:7-2O. 24-39; Matt 2:1-15; l
 Sam. 1:2O-23. Miss Flossie Dimes. i July fl, Possibilities of Childhood; ;
 the Efficient Home" Luke 2:4O-51
 Sam. 3:1-1O. F. H. Simmons. July 21. Christian Common Sense"
 Prov. 4:1-9. Miss Hallie Homesley
 July 2s. How Much Should a Christian Think of Personal Appear
 ance?" 2 Kings 9:2O-35. Ps. 45:7-15.
 Mr Windes.
 August 4, Epworth League Topic), "The Growth and Continuation of De- CisiOns: Jesus Assumes His Life Work" Mark 1:9-11; Isa Gill. Kenneth Johnston. August II. Pronunciation of Self Dependence; the Power of Need"
 Matt. 4:1-4; Ex. 3:11-12. Miss Bur | ton.
 August IS. Pronunciation of Spec tacular Methods: the Modesty of Strength" Matt. 4:57; Sam. 17:30- l 40. Miss Jessie Warehouse. August 28, The Permanence of Truth" Dan. 12:1-4; Rev. 2-17. (Ep-
 worth League topic). Miss Maude | Cole.
 Those interested in work along this 1 line should cut this schedule out and paste it up in some conspicuous place l in order that they may attend every | Sunday night fully prepared to help i in the meeting. An earnest, cordial l invitation is extended to all to attend and cooperate with the leader that
 these meetings may be a success and a blessing.-Committee
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
M SA
TWO FRATERN|T|ES
 SURPRISED A MEMBER
Mrs. Lottie Jones, Who Will Leave Soon for the Coast, Given a Goodbye Sendoff.

Mrs. Lottie Jones; wife of Arthur A. Jones, expects to leave for the coast in a few days. and on Friday night the members of the Woodman Circle and those of the Lady Mac cabees of the World, in both of which Mrs. Jones is an official, de- termined to show their good will and appreciation of her services as lodge member by a farewell party. The recipient of the party was kept in complete ignorance of the affair, proof that ladies can keep a secret sometimes. For a short time past MT and Mrs. Jones have been stop-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
TEMPE
COUNCIL MEETS IN
 SPECIAL SESSION
Standing Committees Are Appo'nte' and Other Business Trans
 acted.

The town council held a special meeting Friday night to transact some left over business from the reg ular monthly meeting held the night before All members including num- Der of the more enthusiastic citizens were present
 The contract for operating the town sprinkling wagon was let to George Nichols whose bid called for ninety dollars per month and he furnishes his own team. The only other bid was that of Thomas E. Argue for one hundred dollars a month. There ap-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
TO INSPECT MINE

Arthur A. Jones, Geo. w. Silver thorn and Frank A. Gulf left last evening for Prescott to inspect the mining property of Messrs. Jones, Davis and Shill brothers. The prop erty is located at Humboldt and the party will drive there from Prescott. remaining three or four days, or longer, to thoroughly inspect the property. The claims have shown some very fine ore and the prospects are said to be excellent for the de- velopment of a big paying propOsi- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
CONTRACT LET

pr. Chandler, who is on the coast, telegraphs that he has let the con- tract for the new $100,O0O hotel at Chandler, and that work is to be commenced at once. The names of the contractors are not given. The hotel is to be modern in every par ticular, so far as conveniences are concerned, but will be on the old mission style. There will be a court, a fountain. every room open to air and sunlight and the house will be thoroughly equipped with baths, hot and cold air furnaces, etc.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
A SUNDAY MEETING

Rev Vim. Scarlett of Phoenix, has sent word to the members of the Episcopal church, Mesa, that he will be here today and wants to meet with them at the church at 4:30 p. m. There is some important business to be taken care of before Rev. MT. Scarlett leaves for the east.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
WILL PREACH TONIGHT.

Dr. l.. c. Barnes of New York and field secretary of the American Bap- tist Home Mission society will preach this evening at S:15 in the Baptist church. It is his only chance in Tempe on his western tour and it will no doubt be a rare treat to hear him. One should not miss the opportunity
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

w. w. Mitchell had business at the capital yesterday
 Miss Hazel Dixon, who has been on the sick list for several days is reported as convalescing.
 John Norlin, who lost his naturali- zation papers, has just received an official copy from the clerk of the superior court of San Francisco, where the papers were first issued. During the fire following the earth quake, the records of the court were lost and it was necessary for MT. Norlin to practically make a new ap- plication to secure the certified copy.
 B. Y. Daniels left yesterday for his old home in Alabama. MT. Daniels
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
||I| 6 SOUTH SIDE NEWS

and the local town team on the for mers ground. A force of men are
 going to work early this morning on grand stand which will afford good
 seats and shade for the spectators
 The game will be called about three o'clock
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
CONNECTS VS. LOCAL TEAM
 TODAY

The manager of the Tempe ball team has been doing his best all week to locate and arrange for a good ball game today but the best he has been able to do is to secure a game be- tween two local teams. The game is to be played between the convicts
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
STING BY SCORPION

A few days since the young son Of F. H. Harvey of Lehi was stung by a large scorpion. The poison made the boy quite sick but the prompt call ing in of Dr. Nelson soon brought relief.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
TO TEACH AT FLAGSTAFF.

Prof. F. NJ Irish. teacher of sciences in the Tempe Normal school, left yesterday for Flagstaff where he has spent the past three summers teach ing along the same line of work in the summer school being conducted at that place
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
MOVED FOR THE SUMMER.

Mrs. M. l.. Quinn and two daugh
 ters left yesterday morning for Ray where they will spend the summer with the rest of the family. Their home on East Eighth street is to be occupied by Misses Jessie and Roxie Sturgeon during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
AN OFFENDERS RETRIEVE

The little boy unchided went. Some day" remarked his father
 sad, Perhaps you will be president, And then you're going to catch it
 lad"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
SURE SIGN OF LOVE.

Does he love ner?"
 Does he love her? I should think he does. He's promised to march with her in the suffragette parade - Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
EXCUSES

Mrs Muggins-I hear your husband is quite versatile.
 Mrs. Buggfns-Why, he can actual ly stay out late every night in the week and not give the same excuse twice.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
TO HAYDEN.

Mrs. T. H Dennis left Friday morning for Hayden where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her husband.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
@ @ @ CURES ECZEMA. &e A9e 9e ACNE. TETTER ETC

salt Rnr troubles which aae outside cucie These by irritating uratc acid m the blood Such which the sn and the olScaarge sns glands while blood infected This ezudaon causes the 1or
 
 infection
  be purified the neurazes Local
  blood
 
  medical to all who write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
THE UNANSWERED CALL

Uncle sam has spent 100000 in irrigatng ard lano
in the last 10 years And $4,000 representing "s
part of the reclaimed area, lie vacant crying IN N"" TOT
settlers.
OF the thousands who have gone upon the land many
have failed utterly while many have had but ma"
fercnt
Besides the public lands open to settlement there are
millions Of acres IN private ownership that call for home
makers without response
What's the matters Surely, there plenty OF men
and women the United States who want homes ana a"
independent living m
The trouble they haven't the necessary capital That
is the reason that many have failed when they urea L.
and that is the reason that millions OF others can't even
try it.
With the average OF decent living $50 year ana
the AVERAGE income less than 5000 is quite difficult to
accumulate the capital required build home on raw
land
The craftsmanship that shall lead the masses o. INC
people to prosperous homes the land must be e more
saeacious ,rfle more warmed with human kindness than
anything have had in the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
Two Generations
Are Now Using It
Nations Nest Popular Laxative
Keeping Millions o. American
Families IN Good Health.

There mnst be genuine merit 20
an article that has stood the test OF
two generations ~ naere.
In the field Of medicine none has
had greater success. nor retained
that success 10 ~ greater degree.
than DR. CALDWELL Syrup PepHln.
which ~ now being used by two
generations OF people. Its use In
families IL constantly becoming
more general. The reason. primar-
lily. IL that II has merit II is what
Il represents Itself 10 be, laxative
tonic. II does not hide behind The
name Of wclIknown fruit or veg
ctabie. Il does not make exagRer.
ated claims nor use coarse Ian
guage 10 set forth It's virtues.
Il IN N medicine, but 10 mild and
gentle q medicine that thousands
u mothers give IL 10 tiny infants.
and yet. w q slightly larger dose. II
Ia equally effective fof grown.upH
Il Is for any disorder Of the gtom.
ach. liver Or bowels. for oonsiips.
ton NO matter h0w chronic, for
dyspepsia no matier how severe.
for biliouanesf. sour ntomaeh. gas
on this stomach. headaches. drowHi.
ness after eating, and similar com.
plants arising from a clDgged.up
condition OF the bowels. Il IL
pleasant 10 the taste and does not
grippe. II can be used with safety
and good results ~ anyone at any
age or IN any condition Of health.
and that persons health viii i'm.
prove Every druggist sells Il and
the price IL only nifty cents and
one dollar a bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20

Railroad Maguate b r. Yoakum gets off. IN Worlds
Work another woop about railroad management as par.
ticuar blessing the country The railroad industry he
SAYS disbursc billion dollars annually 70 its lIOouVO en-
poyes As this is an average OF about $500 per year per
employe the bessedness OF presen, railroad management
does clearly appear.
That good many other industries paying such
average OF the things that IS turning society to
the minimum wage wage commissions. Average wages
of $500 per year average railroad stock dividends OF
10 25 per gross receipts don't balance well but
story OF enrichment OF the few and neglect Of
the many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
The Editors Mail

Editor The Star. win you kind.
" use your influence In putting a
stop to the rafting Of turkeys and
other birds alive. especially on
holiday eves2
These poor fowls. mostly distrib-
uted IN saloons. are carried around
for hours after they are won. The
abuse these birds often suites In
the hands OF drunken men Is cruel
Some are led generally dragFedD
about by a string tied TO the foot
or neck; 0thera are made TO drink
themselves drunk. But worst Of
all, their lives are something's nearly
or wholly crushed out by Tie drunk
en- owners and others fafling or
humping about. Fowls can just as
well be ratified off dead. bn
A STAR READER.
Editor The Star: Is our civillza-
ton on the decline7 Are parents
growing lax in discipllnihg their
children? n not, what Is the cause
Of the lntolerable conduct OF the
average American child today?
II men and women OF the present
time would recall their childhood.
they would find there was not the
too.apparent liberty which charac-
terizes the child OF today II
seems to be naughty, and 10 show
a lack Of respect for elders. And
even when parents are brought face
TO face with the situation. they in
variably say. "EIe Is only a child.
and win grow ont of H." What a
Lack OF parental training Is ex.
pressed In this sentence,
The child may do whatever he
chooses simply because he is a
child IL II a wonder that our for
cign visitors are amazed at the lack
of training the average American
child receives at home? In the
home everything that tends to
build up character should be en-
phaslzed and parents should begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20

Thousands % families fhr..-t
out the country are never w,,hs'<
y IN the house. among them
William Deibcrt. H0Kle, Kan 9.
Mn Rose T. Menke. Gait "a -
these have learned to avoid ~ ~
Of oatharfics. salta. pnreatlges 80
phfsics generally as they ar -
ureiy too harsh. Syrnp ps1~,.
cures gradually. but the cure 1
comfortable, safe and permapes,r
" no member Of your family
ever used Syrup Pepsln and n
would Ike to make a personal f,sI
u Il before buying il IN the rs1.1ss
way % a druggist. send your =
dress-sa postal will do--,o n
y. Caldwell, as Washington
Monticello, H., and a free xansis
bottle will be mailed you. neseh.
are always guaranteed or noec-
will be refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
PUBLIC PESTS

The man who runs through re.
yolvlng doors.
Women who do their shopping
after 3 O'Clock
Tho man who smokes rope cigars
on street car.
Tho woman who sits ia tho seats
reserved for smokers
The umbrella borrower.