davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
LAND COMPANY
 TALKS 0N FARMS
Inaugurates Educational Campaign Ins structin 2 Ranchers in Methods of Securing Full Results from Investments.

That there are some of the best farmers in Salt River valley IS a widely known fact They have Ieaped rich harvests, yields that would Stagger the man back east. It is also well-known fact that there are very large num- Der of men who are trying to farm in this valley that do not get the return they are entitled to
 The Roosevelt Irrigated Land Co. has inaugurated a broad educational campaign that should be of vast bene- fit to Salt River valley. It is proposed to use a shoulder r-blow campaign of advertising, directed at the farmers, the aim being to show them why they do ! not get full returns on their investment 1 as do some of their neighbors.
 i Display space in the local ncwspa- pers is being used to show just why l the crops can not be as large when ''disked in" instead of blowing the ground. Proper farming is the trend of the stories. Mir. Bailey of the Roosevelt Irrigated Land Co in discus sing the situation stated that in all of his read estate selling experience never has he seen such land for producing ii
 but proper care is taken He called
 attention to the fact that many use
 poor judgment in irrigating crops, that
 ditches are allowed to become filled
 with weeds and grass, that alfalfs
 should be cultivated after each cutting , if big succeeding crops are to result
 that many farmers spoil hay by. no i properly handling when first cut ant
 h1l ho
 cattle should not be allowed to "pud
 dle" the fields after irrigations. an . many other themes that will interes 2 the average farmer who wishes to sue
 ceed.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
FINE OUTLOOK
 FOR GOOD RUN
Official Route Announced for Sociability Run to Castle Hot Springs Which Starts from Here Satur- day.

The last few days of good weather is,s the best Of roads to Castle Hot II Springs on the day of their soca
 hility run next Saturday The route has been decided upon as the smooth easiest bit of road in Arizona AS officially announced last night, the | road will lie north on Central Ave. to North Ave, the first road that crosses | the mountain boulevard north of the car !, line at OrangeWood, west along | North avenue to Grand avenue at | Glendale, thence along Grand avenue | into the desert to the junction. The committee took care to find the very best route before d decision was made. Something that is being urged upon motorists is early registration for the run There are two chief places of registration. and number of lesser ones as described in The Republi- [ can yesterday At Attorney General l George Purdy Bulard's office, there | will be an attendant all the tim"
 from this morning to take the names 1 of those who wish to join in the run. So even if MT. Bullard is not in. arrangements can be made with the person who will wait in the of- flee. Information about any detail
 of the trip will he cheerfully fur nished. And arrangements can bc
 made by phone just as well as by
 personal visit The purpose of the
 registration is in itself an eXplana-
 iC m afI
 upon prospective tourists-the need
 Of knowing soon how many are to be accommodated at the hotel and at the Saturday night banquet.
 one of the best things about this
 tour. according to Dr. RedeWill. who
 is on the arrangements committee
 is the fact that amateur drivers
 who have just gotten their cars, car
 enter and make the trip safely. Tho . roads are in fine shape, there ar' = no bad hills and the run is not Ions
 enough to be wearying. There VII
 ba ampk. provision for all the car that may enter. Cox at Hot Spring
 functions will have a supply of gas
 oline for all who need it, and anothe a supplv will be kept at the hote .r With such assurances. c,erynod To ought to get through all right ,s To those who contemplate goin .r along. .C. J. McElroN, who ts in tn = plan up to his neck says as follows ,f Get your name in early and trus f to us We will pull the run oi g. exactly on schedule time, the frs .h cars leaving at 7:3O Saturday morr of ing. and all of them to arrive sv the Hot Springs before dinner tin .n that evening
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
CAMPAIGN BEGIN FOR ANOTHER JUDGE
Litigation in This County m a State
 of Congestion

There is a growing agitation for the creation of the position of another superior judge for this county. The court is overwhelmed with business and it is being buried little deeper every day. All the lawyers, espec- tally those who have q great deal of business are cIamoring for relief. Captain George D. Christy said yes terday that he had two cases which
 were on the calendar at the time of the admission of the state and they
 have not reached trial. have not even
 reached q point where they have
 come near being set for trial
 Many other lawyers are in the same
 situation. Clients are impatient and
 are wanting to know when they are going to get out of court.
 Under the constitution, it is quite probable that provision could be made l bv the legislature for another super l for judge for this county. The con l stitution allows a county having q population of 45000 two superior l judges It would be necessary how ever for the legislature to create
 the new position which would then | be filled by appointment pending an i election The objection has beer raised that the legislature would l have no means of determining tha' the county has a population Of f2,- GOO. IL did not have according to the figures of the 1910 census. Thougf
 there is no doubt that there are more
 than that many people in the count! at this time. there is no way Of as 1
 It is stated though that 1t IS no required that the fact should b known In it's act creating the DO sition the legislature could tlnd Una to be fact and there would be n one to question it.
 Even under the territorial govern ment when there was a propat |. court, the volume of litigation hst } grown so that it was difficult Io ! the court to keep abreast of II. Ll' igation has since been growing mol rapidly as has also the probate bus ] ness and under the state rule all thrown upon the superior court
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
BULLET FROM GALLERY
 NARROWLY MISSES WOMAN
Mrs. Rose Long In Room When Shot
 Shatters Window.

Bv only the narroweSt margin, Mrs Rose Long, proprietress of the 9l. Francis rooming house, on East Mon roe street, escaped being struck by q bullet which crashed through lhe window of the room in which she was seated on the second floor ol the building, shortly before : ociock last evening The bullet after shat tering the glass just grazed the "o- mans arm. struck a hardwood door on the opposite side of the room and bounded back upon the floor at Mrs- Longs feet
 The affair was immediately re ported to the police and an lhNt9ll eation showed that a stray bullet ire" bv some careless marksman at tht shooting gallery near the ColSeuln had gore over the back stop pro vided for the protection of those IN ing in the vicinity. Had the pune, nassed. one inch further to the TIE if would have struck Mrs. Long, prop ably inflicting serious injury
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
CIVIC CLUB WORKS
 FOR EIGHT HOUR LAW
Will Ask Governor to Hecommeno
 Passaqe of New Labor Measure.

Unanimously approving an elSht hour law which will restrict the hmlt of labor for both sexes of those em- ploved in Arizona, the Civic league at well attended meeting held yester- dav afternoon in the court room of the citv hall building, decided to address 2 communication to Governor Hunt asking that he recommend to the legls- lature when it convenes early next year. the passage of bill which will urovide such restriction.
 The drafting of this letter and the placirg of it in the hands of the eXecu- tive will not be the extent of the work of the organization in advocacy ot the proposed measure, but the cooperation of other clubs and churches will be sought to the end that an effective campaign may be waged.
 A rigid enforcement of the Phoenix l city garbage ordinance was also faV- ored at yesterdays meeting. The or | canization will bring the matter to the attention of the proper authorities and ask for the enforcement of this regu- I lation.
 It was decided that at feast once
 each month the Civic club will endeav- | or to secure the preSenSe of some
 prominent local speaker, familiar witt
 some particularly live topic, to address
 the organisation. The members arc
 anxious to become better informed
 upon such subjects as the proposed city charter legislative matters an(
 other questions of local Importance | These meetings will be open to botl
 men and women, and new members ! either en or women will Dc cordial. IWelCOmed.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

Miss (. K" writes: "I am burdentd with too much fat and would lke q S"'' treatment prCscribcd.'
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

ID F. C." writes: My rheuma tism is getting worse alt the tune ''lll ''lll getting so stiff that it makes it very hard for me to get around
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
HARTMAN OFFICIALS
 MEET IN SALT LAKE
Vice president Monroe Denies Plan ot
 Reoreanizing Lines.
TAsSOCIArED PRESS DISPATCHI

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 4.-The first party of Hartman line officials to hold a meeting here tomorrow, arrived to- riht. headed by J A. Moore, vice presi- dent in chare of traffic on the Union Pacific railroad Despite r'mors from apparently authentic sources. Monroe denied the report the meeting IS TOT the purpose of reorganization ot the Harrl- man lines in compliance with q recent decision of the United states supreme court He admitted, however, to minor operating officials, the preliminary work of reorganization the Hartman lines will be based on the reports and discussion to be made at the gathering tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
.B5eD@qCroR;$
 9HDV1CEAd 9
 q o. Lc,vny Bakoy 0

The questions answered below are general in character. the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply to any ease of similar na- ture.
 Those wishing further advice free may address pr Lewis Baker. College Bldg. College -ElWood Sts.. Dayton o. enclosing self addressed stamped en- vclopc for reply Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only initials m, fictitious name will be used i'll my answers The prescriptions can De filled at any well stocked drug store Any druggist can order of Whoiesaier'
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

si,5m. onc-half ounce of wine of Gol- rhi,um. drams of sodium sahcNatc' oz comp. fluid bainlWort. oZ. comp, comp essence cardiol; and ozs: oi syrup so orsaDarflla This has cured thousands and am sure it will cure you
 ..AIusician'' asks: Gan you tell me l haw to overcome q bronchlai liouPir which manifcsts itself after slnSlhs' " | q tickling in the throat hodi '' a slight cough?
 Answer: Obtain bottle of essence n,entho-laxene and use it pure, or make l into a cough syrup bN mixing Wlth ol dinarv granulated sugar syrup or hoiI9 Directions for use and how to lhake accompany tho package It makes a full pint of effective pleasant couS4 syrup and cures all throat and broh1hial trouble
 1 Mrs. G. B." writes: T suffer l great deal with stomach disorders i Heavy feeling after eating. heart palpl- l Nm restless and irritable. Afraid 10 eat | a hearty meal. Sometimes great pam
 ! fear appendicitis.
 ! Answer: The neglect of constlnauo4t srda,ia',t cause of appendicitis. It IS better 10
 prevent than to cure by an operation. advise that you obtain tablets tllopep-
 tine and take according to directions
 arromnanvinc sealed carton. They are
 mink white and blue to be taken morn
 ing. noon and night respe5G.n'tctIS' n think many eases or apIlthult! bH
 he prevented by using triopepthe lhlel- ligently.
 Mrs. C. C." writes: Can you pre- nervous. hystcrical. thin and getting , thinner Have little appetite and am ! restless day and night
 5t Answer: The following if used for e several weeks will gradually restore an"
 strengthen your nervous system: con
 pound syrup of hypophosphltes. D "9I o%S, y tincture cadomene, l oz. Cnot cardanotel e . Mix. shake well and take teaSpoohiu | before each meal
 k Miss (. K" writes: "l am burdente'
 with too much fat and would hke Sd'' Y treatment prescribed.
 Y Answer: would not recommend th st ordinary tablets and pills for ooesitS d hut here is d quick acting formula thi 1T accomplishcs big fat reductions an alH '- never causes i'll feeling Aromauc eiNl u 5 ozs glycoI arbOlene l oz. snake We d in a bottle and take teaspoonful afte + each meal for three days Double tn Y dose thereafter. Continue several week al or months as the ease may require. Ill Poor II writes: My health is yer
 poor on account of a long standing con
 stipa ton I have to use pills or solilt m thing all the time. Can you pfescIli, m something to take that will cure chfoh ry constipation?
 Answer: Constipation is probably II n.y. canso of more illness than any oth' k thing. Most remedies only relieve 1T al trouble and never cure. always pr' ed scribe three grain sulpherb tablets tn' - sulphur tabletsD and have found the %ad % most reliable and gradually curativ ad Thev act pleasantly and tone up q m, bowels and liver while purifying u .s- blood.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

N of tho following in water an homr pc fore each meal and Nour child VIII soon i be cured Of hcd-WettmE. oorih, halulvort. oz.; tineture ouptpS' dram, tincture rhusarohlat'' o'''''9'
  La Rue" writes: For many years | have suffered with stomach and bowel trn1,bIu which has been caused ny t severe case Of cat3rrh. Ny bio"d IS also in poor condition. What can De done for me.
 Answer. If YOU follow the directions .,il-rn belnr v0u will soon be well and strouc again. Obtain the following from any wcn-stocllcd drug store and mix by shaking we'll then take ly% snoouful four times daily. syrup Saf- SapariIla comp { ozs.. comp. fluid balm wort 1 oz fluid ext Euchu. l oZ. SC in connection with this the following local treatment: Get q --oz. patna7c of antiseptic Vilanc powder and make q ,ttarrh balm by mixing one ounce of lard or vaseliH" with level teaspoon ful of the powder and use in the T = trfs daiIv. Also make a wash of one uint of warm water and one-haf tea spoonful of Nilanc powder and use two or three times a day until the noStlliS are thoroughly cleaned and your trouble Elsie NJ writes: 'I have such short. strinGy struggling hair and my s-aIp is full of dandrIff Please ad- wise what to do"
 Answer. The hest advice I can offer is sfnnle Get at d well-stocked drug store oz jar of plain yellow mlnNoi directions accompanying. and use Il regularly It promotes healthy Nig orous GIoWth of hair and cures dahd ruff itching scalp. luStreleSS hair anC stops falling hair. If the hair IS harSl and struggling it restores a soft tluttl appearance. and brings back the lntehs natural color.
 
 "Hazeue" says. T would certainl appreciate something that would in crease my weight and take away Una languid feeling which l am subject | most of the time My blood IS Wta and watery and my appetite is poor
 Answer. Your condition is very casil overcome if you will follow the dlret ffons given below Ask your druGgis for grain hypo -nuclane tablets an take according to the directions ana Eo1 mote assimilation, absorption and al digestion transform tie complexion an figure Thef are prescribed by phyS clans and arS perfectly harmless. me should br taken regularly for sever months and you can depend upon gal ing flesh aud that lansuid feeling wi vanish completely.
 ID. F.. C." writes: My rheumatis is getting worse all the time. T getting 50 stiff that it makes it Vel hard for me to get around
 Answer: DO not worry about yo 7,-e1In,atism as that can be very casi cured bv using tho following: Get +hr drug store the ingredients nam and mix thoroughly and take te spoonful at meal time and agaln at D time and you will soon be eHtrelN tui of that fsagrecablc disease. rheumatls Purchase , drams of iodide of pota
 (Adve
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

tr;ra little salesman at The Re I,ioan office A want Ad will see more customers than N"E '"l.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
SAD DEATH
OF Little Virginia Ruth, Benn,
Two Year Old Daughter
of Pastor Benn.

There is sorrow in the happy
household of Rev. r. L. Benn oi
East Second street. the popular
and much esteemed pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benn are mourn
ing the death of their sweet little
two year old daughter. Virginia
Ruth, who was called hence yes
terday afternoon at 3 O'Clock after
two or three days illness accom-
panied by intense suffering.
The little one, it is said, a short
time ago ate of some damsons
which were being prepared fol
making preserves. While Mrs.
Benn's attention was called from
the damsons little Ruth got into
them and eat several, swallowing
skins, stones and all. She was
taken violently i'll a few hours after
eating the fruit. DR.. Woodson
Taulbee had been giving the child
close attention and did all that
medical skill could do to save her
life, hut Providence ruled other
wise and her death resulted Yester-
day Afternoon. Cholera infantum
was given as the cause of her
death.
Ruth was a very bright and
sweet child and her grief stricken
parents and other relatives have
every sympathy in their great loss.
Little Ruth was % months old.
The funeral services will be held
at the parents home this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. !. c. Cowan Of
Augusta being in charge. The
interment will be in the Maysville
Cemetery.
The foregoing is taken from a
Maysville, KY, paper. 1t viii pe
read with deep regret by Port Glib
son friends OF the family.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
hundred dollars

The August crop report. U. S
Department of As lcnlture. gives
the following relative to corn:
Condition. 80 per cent of a
normal, compared with 8I.5 per
cent last month, 600 per cent last
year, and 1913 per cent the aver
age for the past ten years. Indicat-
ed yield per acre, 26 bushels. com.
pared with 23o bushels last year,
and 27.i bushels, the average yield
PEI acre for the FIVE years. 1906 10.
On the area planted, Io8, 8,Ilo,o 900
acres. 1t is estimated the total pro-
duction of corn, interpreted from
condition reports, will be 2,8II,-
900, 900 bushels, compared with 2,.
53I. 488,o 900 bushels last year, a.
$50, 200, 900 bushels In 1870. and a..
5e2, I9o, 900 bushels in 1909"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
plant TurnIps.

( Now is the time to prepare for
next winters crop of turnips. IF
you have a cow-lot fenced to itself,
that can be used, so much the bet
ter, but If not, put all the scrap
ings from the cow and horse-lot on
the land you intend using. Break
up the ground broadcast; plow It
every 10 or IS days in order to
kill out all grass and weeds; keep
1t pulverized thoroughly, and the
first damp spell in September, SOW
In several kinds of turnipseed. Sow
thin If you wish turnips. The AM
Der Globe. Cowhorn and Purple
Top are splendid varieties.
The high price OF all feedstufi
should make US anxious to raise all
the feed possible. Turnips are fine
for hogs and cows. Fed to milk
cows early In the morning they will
not affect the taste of the milk
and butter.
Turnips are very salable, too.
Last fall one Of my ueishbor:
planted less than q quarter Of az
acre. Besides a plenty for 9 large
famiIy's use and giving freely t
other neighbors. she sold SEQ o.
$2s worth-Mrs c. E. Robinson
IN The Progressive Farmer.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach. liver and kid
ney troubles just like other people.
with like results in loss of appetite,
backache, nervousness. headache,
and tired, listless. rundown feel
ing. But there's no need to fee
like that as T. D. PEBBLES. Henry
Tenn, proved. "Six bottles Of
Electric Bitters," he writes, die
more to give me new strength anc
good appetite than all other stom-
ach medicines | used" So they
help everybody. It's folly to suf-
fer when this great remedy viii
help Yon from the first dose. Try
It,, Only so cents at all dealers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
NEBUcHADNEzzAR

You, Nebuchadnezzah. whoa, sahl
Whar is you tryin' to go, sahs
I'd hab you for to know, sab,
pS a-holdin' OBJ de lines
You better stop dat prancin';
You's pow'ful fond OBJ dancin',
But I'll bet my yeah S advancin
Dat I'll cure you OBJ yo' shines.
Look heah, mhlel Better min out;
Fus' ting you know you'll fin out
How quick I'll wear dis line out
On your ugly, stubbo'n back.
You needn't try TO steal up
An lif' dat precious heel up;
You's got to plow dis fiel up,
You has, sab, fur fac.
Oar, daPS de way to do It'll
He's comm right down to it;
Jes watch him plowin' troo it'll
Dis niger ain no fool.
Some folks dey would a beat him'
Now dat would only heat him
l know jes how to treat him:
You mus reason wild mule.
He minds me like niger.
If he wuz only bigger
He'd fotch a mighty fgger,
He would, tell you'll Yes, sahI
See how he keeps a-clickin'l
He's as gentle as chickin.
An nebber thinks o kickin'-
Whoa dayt Ne6gcHadnezzaAi
Is dis heah me, or not mel
Or is de debbil got me?
Wuz dat cannon shot me?
Hab I laid here moren week.
Dat mule do kick amazin'I
De beast wuz spilled in raisin'-
But now I 'spect he's grain
On de oder side de creek.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Fayette, Miss, Aug. 6.-During
the past week Mr. ]. M. Coffey, a
farmer living near Fayette, made a
fourth profitable sale of grade Here
ford cattle to a local buyer. Ten
years ago Mr.. Coffey began to raise
cattle. He bought three old cows,
seven good heifers and thorough
bred Hereford bull. This herd was
a source of revenue to him in
three years. The first sale of
twenty steers brought more than
four hundred dollars. A second
aud a third sale of ten and eleven
steers respectively, brought more
than two hundred dollars each.
This last sale of fortY.one cows
and calves brought more than eight
hundred dollars.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Chicago, Aug, I4.-Steers reach
ed the highest price ever paid on
the Chicago exchange to-day when
a load of Indiana-fed Herefords
sold at $40. so a hundred weight.
A number of steers were sold for
$40 or better.
This class of stock is now at the
highest level ever reached here. Sell
lers. are of the opinion that the
prime steers will reach sI1 before
there is any check.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Club girls are asked to be care
full as to weight. Canned goods
must come up to the standard, 9th
erwise no market can be found.
Put club number, member number
on each label.
Reports must be made out on
Form No. B. 511 c. Care must
be exercised in filling out this re-
port. Accurate statements must
be made. These reports must be
sent in to me at once.