davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

OF the several orchard districts In
the Lewiston valley, Lewiston or
chards is the latest in development,
the oldest trees now being five years
of age and just coming into bearing.
The district is attracting wide atten-
ton by reason of its unique educa-
tional features.
In the first place, the entire scheme
of the district Is of educational bear
ing, as can be seen by the most casual
observer in noting the system follow
ed throughout the tracts. The broad,
we'll graded streets are lined with
nut trees and all the five and ten-acre
tracts are arranged in squares of forty
acres each, bisected by alleys and
fenced with woven wire and ratings
painted white, forming neat and
attractive appearance.
The water system is like that of a
city; the supply being brought from
mountain streams, impounded in
great reservoir and piped under
ground with high gravity pressure.
The orchards are planted, cultivated,
trained and cared for in systematic
manner that leaves nothing to chance
or guesswork. Pruning, spraying and
propagation of stock are operations
that receive close attention of trained
horticulturists.
Incidental to this orderly system Of
the district in general, which forms
in itself practical object lesson in
scientific orcharding, a new educa-
tional feature has lately been added,
in the establishment by H. L. Powers
of the Lewiston Charleston School of
Hor ticulture. with Professor W. S.
Der, late chief horticulturist at
the Washington State College at Pull
man, one Of the highest authorities
of the kind in the Northwest as
director of the school. The school is
free to all growers in the valley and
brings direct to the orchardists practl-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

cultural Education in our schools.
Professor Harmeling spoke on Manual
Training and Superintendent Grimm
gave general outline of the school
work since the beginning. The High
school glee club sang several selec
tions and altogether it was a pretty
successful get-to-gether event.
Sumner Index.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-17

Verne Walters was down from
Bruce between trains Monday.
Oscar Akers has been appointed
night baggageman at the depot.
Banker Enright was over from
Bushnell by auto the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. McGarry went
to Nolga Saturday evening and visited
owe Sunday with their daughter.
A. II. English, formerly connected
with the Register, came up from Lake
Benton Saturday evening and visited
owe Sunday.
A bunch of about a dozen hunters
west to Lake Albert Friday to spend
a week or ten days bringing down
the elusive duck.
William Jones and family moved
here this week from WOrthing, this
state, and are located on his farm
five miles south Of town.
Miss Bielharz, who assisted at Mrs.
Patterson's millinery for two or three
weeks, returned Monday morning to
her home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Miss White of Minneapolis, was the
guest of Miss Gertrude Stodman the
first Of the week, going from here to
White, where she formerly lived.
w. r. Stowe and Morris Shea leave
this week or Hot Springs, where
they will take treatment at the old
soldiers sanitarium for some time.
Harry Luckinbill was up from Elk
ton over Sunday and he informed us
that the threshing machine which he
was in charge of was burned on We'd
nesday night Of last week, all indica-
tons pointing to incendiarism. There
was no chance Of a fire starting unless
set, as the night was rainy, and the
fire did not burn the grain stacks or
the stubble around the machine.
Tracks were found leading from the
machine across the stubble and
through a corn field to the road. The
machine belonged to a man named
Lambertes Of White, and il was
threshing on the farm Of Geo. Etting.
Mr.. Lambertes Immediately ordered a
new separator which arrived this
week, and it is his intention TO sleep
with the machine from now on.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-17

J. II. Alexander went down to Sioux
Falls Monday morning to spend a few
days on legal business.
Mrs. L. b. Billings arrived from
Rapid City Monday morning to spend
a few days at the home Of her cousin,
Or. A. II. Hill. The family have been
living in Washington, but expect to
locate in the east.
Mrs. Henry Weise departed Sunday
morning for Freeport, H., called there
by the death Of her brother-in-law,
wife visited at the Weise home here
about a month ago.
Geo. l.. McNutt, the famous Dinner
Pail Man. will give a free lecture on
the political questions of the day at
the opera house on Friday evening,
October %. Mr.. McNutt was one
Of the prominent speakers at the last
chautaqua.
Or. Hyde reports the following
MN 'hV po9I WYNN - uahShlcl W
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mogel Of Aurora
township, and a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gray, city, on Friday, and
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lorenzen on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S. Young re-
turned to their home at Chicago Mon
day morning, after "A visit at the home
of Mrs. Wimsey. Mrs. Young was
formerly Miss Bessie Bennett and at
one time lived in %Brookings, and is a
sister Of Miss Eleanor Bennett, a
teacher in the public schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-17

This paper Will U a series OF articles the coming year in this
space, n each week, designed to bring the merchant and the new
OF presenting verttabie facts prepared for the merchant VINO wants a
better business. These articles are being prepared under copyright
by one who has for many years made a close study of advertising
from the standpoint of the direc benefits % the merchant. The
articles will anayze step by step the great problem Of advertising a
business.
Some of the subjects discussed are: Business boomers, kinds of
adVertisng' best advertising, cheapest advertising why advertise at
all, how local merchants a kill nail order business, relation o new
pader advertising to others advertising. relation of newspaper to ad-
Vertser. relation Of newspaper to public, relation Of advertiser to pro-
gress of the town, relation Of advertising and salesmanship selecting
advertising medium, requisites of good ads, difference in good and
bad advertisers, the power in an ad, value of season advertising,
value of display Advertising value of illustrated ADVERTISING. honest
ads and honest goods. descriptions lin ads, etc. These and other SUBJ
jects will be handled in logical order. Later the articles will take up
for that business.
Keep your eye m this space and you will get something good,
shor and "hot off the giddIe' each week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-17
HALlOW ZEN

The most unique and attractive
~favOrs, tally cards, and exclusive
novelties for Halloween TO be found
in the city. Yellow and black card
board for cut outs, etc, at Kendall's
drug store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-17

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of
staff, last week inspected Fort Meade,
near Sturgis, and then visited Dead
wood, where he was given a reception.
He is on a tour of inspection of west
ern posts, and left for Fort Mackenzie,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-17
Best school supplies at Kendall's.

Dr stou was confnod to his room
by illness the last of the week.
u Rrodven wont 70 yoIaa Thurs
dav evening for y three or four DAVIS
stav.
Mrs Martha A1dricb went 70 VoIaa
Thursday evening for 2 brief visit
with her mother.
g Carlisle was confined to his
ho,,o h,, Illness three or ronr DAYS
tho last Of tba week
Mics Nav yIurnhv went nm 70 De
smet Thursday evening to visit over
cu,d,r ,,;+n frionds
Prof w Wilson left FRIDAY even
mo Cor padfald whore he acted as
iudoa Of q colt show
Mrs p + Turner and children went
down to Lake Benton Friday morn
inc for an over Sunday visit
Misses Ada and Ruth Erwin went to
no cma+ Friday o~vaninp for an over
Sunday visit at the Wright home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-17

study or law Ill the office of CheeVer
x Cheever.
Clerk Of Courts Hanson went to
Sioux Falls last evening as a witness
in a law suit.
John Lerum, a former resident OF
l'rookings and row living in Mime
sofa. has been here the past week.
Mrs. c. a. Palmer returned home
Tuesday from a couple ot weeks visit
with her daughter at SWca City. Iowa.
Mrs. G. Flittie arrived from Ma,
della, Mimi, Saturday evening for a
visit at the home Of her son, q j.
Flittie
Mrs. Chas. Keith and Mrs. G A.
Young went up to Watertown Tues
day evening for a visit at the Rove
home.
The young people Of the United
Presbyterian church recently pur-
chased a fine piano and presented it
to the church.
Mrs. \. G. West arrived from Oak
land. Cal, Saturday morning and will
make an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Waltz.
Or b. T. Green returned home Sat
urday night from his successful mis-
sion TO the NJ. p conference At yank.
ton. Rev. Black returned home Mon.
dav night.
The REGISTER lob rooms last week
COMPLETED a siyteen-page announce
mont of the school of agriculture of the
state COLLAGE which onnne for tho
year on November 1st.
Chief of Police Gullick, CITY Audi.
tor Stoddart. J. / Tree and F. c.
Ncill went to lakewood Yesterday TO
help reduce the feathered population
in that vicinity. If the dpcks last
they exuect 10 remain until the first
of the week
Prot. II. II. Loudenback. formerly
head of he music denartmont of the
college, writes us that he is now To-
Gated at Atkinson. Kansas. where he
is conducting a school Of music He
opened the school this wear and if is
meeting with much success
\ district convention of the Degree
of Honor will be held in this CITY
next Tuesday afternoon and eyening
Mrs. Olson Of st. Paul. superior chief
of honor. will be nresent A good at
tendance is expected from outside and
local members are urged to be nres-
ent
oscar Larson went to Sioux Falls
last night to act as witness in the
case Of Anton Martinson VS.. J. b.
Nelson. N~artinson is he workman
who fell from the new court bouse
and was so seriously injured. and he
is suing the contractor for , OO0O.O 90
damages.
Rev and Mrs c = Hoffman and
Rev. and Mrs. A. + Won Tobel gave 4
farewell reception TO Rev. and Mrs
Black at the L p Tuesday
evening, the guests being the min.
listers Of the city and their wives.
The evening was spent very enioyablv
socially and with music. and nice re-
freshments were served.
Miss Laura Vinegar left last even
ING Tor SOU rams where she VIII be
a witness III the government SUIT
against herpert MErlcK' owner OF lhe
orange Juuu puDlIcatIohs' "hlch IN
ciuueS the Northwest farils'ead' MISS
vinegar was slehogTapher IN the local
oHlceS OF me latter paper at 'he uIne
me transfer was maze 10 MyTlck ana
Tor some 'lhle thereafter.
anton MOS was Drought before
Judge stowe MONDAY evening on a
charge OF assault ana battery pre-
Ierred by Geo hude' MOS put IN the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
IT'S A MATTER
 OF DIVISION
Unless Orozco "Comes Through" Part of the Profits of Revolution There Will Be New Rebel Leader
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

JUAREZ, July 16.-General Rojas. who figured prominently in the mutiny at the origin of the present revolu- tiOn here, now wants to be commander in chief of the rebels. He is reported as having sent a messenger to Pascual OrOZco demanding that unless the Or ozco family give up some of the funds they accumulated during the reVolu- tion he and his men would no longer recognize OrOzcO. ROjas has nearly 2000 men at Madeira. about seventy two miles southwest of here on the Mexican Northwestern railroad
 Two days ago General OroZco or dered the railroad torn up north of Madeira. Rojas immediately impris- oned General Campa, who had been de- tailed to the work of destruction by General Orozco.
 Just what is the alignment of the chiefs against OrozcO has not been made clear. Should Rojas become the rebel chief residents would fear con- tinuance of the season of footing and pillaging. He is charged with rObbing the Juarez bank of it's funds when the mutiny occurred and is looked upon as one of the most money thirsty of all the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

definitely. At any rate there is a prospective loss of 5000 d day, for the sooner the contract is settled upon the sooner the income commences to he applied to the credit of the project. If it takes Congressman Graham d week to make reply, there is $"ooo gone, which it has been suggested might have been saved by the eX- penditure of fifteen or twenty dollars for telegraph tolls to get his decision Even d weeks delay will equal in dl- rect cost to the project the total ap- propriation for the investigation. while what may be the cost in the future remains to he computed.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
LETS 60 ID MARKET
 SAYS JOHNNY MOORE
Marshal Serves Notice on Hucksters Who Don't Mind Recently
 Passed Market Ordinance

Since the ten days notice of the passage of the market ordinance, law says, said rule is in full force and effect But some difficulty has arisen over the continued disObedience of hucksters and hay merchants, due possibly to ignorance of the meaning of the law or neglect to act in ac- cordance with it's provisions.
 One of the main clauses prohibits peddling in certain districts and at certain hours The object of this pro- vision is to clear away the mass of hay and produce wagons from the back of the court house and city hall. Chief Moore has passed his last word that traffic of the forbidden nature must stop. now that the ordinance is in effect, and after today those who infringe will be liable for their acts.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
Murphy add.

MurphY add.
 Fen S Hildreth & wife to Chas H Davidson deed lots 3 & 4 & Sig NWA sec l l n r W.
 Robert w Jermain X wife to $ Hawkins deed lot 10 Douglas place.
 Silas Kirksey & wife to A $ flaw kins lot blk 16 Irvine add
 U $ A to James Blake patent. SEASEA sect 22 and N15SWA & SWA & SWA SWA sec 23 3 n ?
 H Jennings to J B Duncan deed lots 23 & A blk Collins add
 J B Duncan & wife to Saml Bar rett deed same
 Saml Barrett & wife to Roy Sheets deed same.
 T NJ Burroughs & wife to H w & Clyde Keuling deed lot IS blk Evergreen Heights.
 Lloyd B. Christy and wife to Wal ter E. Fuller, deed to lot F, block IA. East Evergreen.
 Greene x Griffin R. F. & Inv. Co to Joseph D. Creamer, deed to lots 1, and ,. block IS, Irvine addition
 John B. Sebrean and wife to Ralpt Buelna, deed to lots l. ?. 3 and 4 block 42, Montgomery addition.
 Charles Goldman ct al to w S Dorman, deed to beg. NV. cor $. # block 46, Mesa.
 U. S A. to Walter Morrow. paten to N F SEA section 21, township IN. range 6E.
 c. X G. R. E. & Inv Go. to NJ c de Silva, deed to lots 16 and r block 19; Park addition. Glendale
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
EXPERTS

Little Nelly told little Anita what she termed a little fib.''
 Anita-A fib is the same as q story, and story is the same as a lie
 Nelly-No it's not
 Anita-Yes. it is. because my father said so, and my father is a professor at the university.
 Nelly-I don't care if he is My father is a real estate man, and he knows more about lying than your father does.-United Presbyterian.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
JUDGE HANFORO
 WAS INVENTOR
Why a Witness Became Interested in
 Judicial Appliance.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SEATTLE, July 16.-Frank Burpee, a manufacturer of salmon canning machinery. testified at the Hanford hearing today that in 1902, while damage awards in suit decided against Burpee for an infringement on canning patents were being con sidered by Hanford. the witness was given an opportunity to buy a salmon can topper invented by Hanford.
 The witness said the opportunity was presented to his counsel by a lawyer who has figured previously in the sub committees investigation.
 Burpee said he "beleved the inven- tiOn to be worthless but he felt that it might be an object in view of the fact that damages had not been as sessed again him to take an interest in it.
 An attorney testified today that he had seen Hanford drunk ! half dozen times.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
SEPARATES SPEECH
 AGAINST PARO0NS
Most Grimes are Committed by For.
 mer ConVicts
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

ST PAUL, July 16.-An address in opposition to the parole and par don of prisoners was q notable in- cident at this afternoons sessions of the National Sheriffs association to- cay Sheriff Ruddick, of Santa Ana, California, declared that seven of every ten crimes committed were the work of former convicts, paroled or on probation.
 "A large part of the common labor CTS of California are Mexicans who constantly are killing officers and each other" he said. Tn spite o' this, pity is aroused for them, and they are paroled."
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
SICK HEAVYWEIGHT
The Condition of Al Kaufman Said
 to be Serious.
LAssocIATEp PRESS p1sPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16-Phy- sicians attending heavyweight. Al Kaufman, said today that the big fellows condition is serious with q temperature of 104. He is said to be suffering of pneumonia. It will be several days before a crisis in the case is reached
 A substitute for Kaufman to meet Charlie Miller was not decided upon. It is likely that Charlie Horn may be signed but many believe that will fall through too. Abe Attell will leave for the mountains in a few days preparatory to his bout with Harlem Tommy Murphy in this city August 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
ROOSEVELTS TOUR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

OYSTER BAY, July 16.-ROosevelt will probably leave on Monday or Tuesday for d campaign of the mid dle west He said Dixon is making arrangements for the trip. He will probably make speeches in Iowa. Kansas, and Michigan. Perkins came to oyster Bay tonight to talk over the plans of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
SUCKER CONVENTION
 OF ROOSvELT|STAS
Arrangements for It Made Behind
 Closed Doors
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO. July 16-Supporters of Roosevelt in Illinois today issued d call for a state convention in Chicago on August to elect delegates to the third party national convention in Chicago on August ,. Delegates to the state convention are to be chosen at mass meetings by wards or counties on July 2. No specific provision tor d full state ticket is to be made
 Newspapermen were excluded from the meeting over which Medill Me CCrmick presided. It was held be- hind closed doors throughout the day.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
IRISH AND SOCIALISM
Bishop Carrolrs Denunciation of the
 Doctrine.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CHICAGO. July 16.-Bishop John P Carroll of Helena Mont. in an ad- dress before the convention of the Ancident Order of Hibernians here to- day declared that socialism is the greatest danger confronting this country. Every Irish soul should burn with indignation at the proposi- tions this doctrine sets forth for ac- ceptance Socialism would deprive him of everything any real 1rishman holds dear and would bring him back to conditions that existed in Ireland d century ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

Mesa Imp Co to Anu D Cole deed lots 465 & 466 Chandler.
 s D Futile ct al to Edw J Flock & wife deed Lots : x 8 in blk 2S Park addition.
 w J Kingsbury and wife to Chas F Mullen deed nwA sec 34 1 $ 4 9.
 A Thoroman & wife to Henry T Duffy deed lots II x 12 blk 9 Cap itol add.
 Peter Block X wife to Geo Scho- field deed 50X114 it in lot l blk 2
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
TENNIS IN SOCKS
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrspArcu

BOSTON, July 16.-An innovation in championship tennis was shown 1r the tournament singles today when Hugh Tallant, of New York, in d match with Touchard played in heavy socks in place of shoes Touchard Won all three sets. Mclaughlin. of San Francisco. beat Nelson, of Con cord, three straight sets
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
BRAVERY OF ALFONSO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PAMPLONA, Spain, July liking Alfonso prevented today what might have been q fatal accident. As he was leaving the cathedral generals horse bolted. throwing the rider and dragging him along the ground. The king sprang from his carriage. caught the horse and extricated the fallen general: He was roundly cheered.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
NAMED THE VAMPIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK. July 16.-Mrs. Linda Lee Thomas was granted an interloc- utory degree of divorce from Edward R. Thomas. the banker and sports man today. Mrs. Thomas named as Theodore Gerard, the dancer. who created the Vampire"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
TWO GOVERNMENT VICTORIES


 MEXICO CITY. July 1.-Two gov ernment victories were announced and a presidential bulletin issued to- day. Flora, in the state of Durango, was retaken with heavy rebel losses. At Polita sixty revOlutionists are re- ported killed.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
NEW MEXICAN APPOINTMENT
[AssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, July 16-The president today sent to the senate the nomination of Secundino Romero. to be United States marshal for New Mexico. succeeding c NJ Foraker, brother of Senator Foraker, of Ohio
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

Since mountain climbing has be- come an accepted sport with women of the outdoor type, smart noun tain climbing costume has been de- vised. It is illustrated here The costume shown is of corduroy with a divided skirt, the divisions of which are quite distinct and may be but toned around the leg when climbing is begun. The short Norfolk coat, the soft hat that shades the eyes. the stout bots and gloves are all adapted to this strenuous exercise
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the t. $. weather bureau at a. m. noun tain time yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 14.-- Thomas Taggart, democratic national committed man from this state, has re- signed that position and decIares that he Is through with politics. An effort is being made, however, to induce him to withdraw his resignation and con- time his activities throughout the present campaign MT. Taggart was chairman of the committee in the 1904 campaign He recently was a witness before the senate committee at Wash : ington my estigatinG he campaign con- tributionc of that year. He denied knowledge of any contributions save his own and declared that he had burnett the books relating to cOntrtou- tionS.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

Tickets at the above rates are on sale July II. F, Is. Is, 22, 23. 2S, 29. 30, 31. and August 1, ?, 3. 4. ,. 6. ', IA, 15, 16. P, 23, "A. 29. 30, 31. Full information regarding routes. Pullman berths, stopover privileges, etc, will be cheerfully furnished by your agent, or by
 EUGENE FOX,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title O., 134 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

A 16-buttOn length summer glove. full of merit-an extra good washable suede lisle finish, in white and chamois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-06

AL Stock No Style" SC cigars
are all stock and no style. Sold at
all live dealers. 2-3t*
MIR. and Mrs. G. v. Everett drove
to Willmar Sunday with Prof. Sher-
wood. who has been visiting here.
G. w. Street, superintendent of
schools, has rented the Ray Tenney
house and will occupy it during the
next year.
Mrs. E. H. Ainsworth of Brook
ings, S. D., who has been visiting at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. N. w.
Cobleigh. has returned home.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon and wife
drove to Slayton on Friday, making
a drive of lao miles. The Judge
says the roads were fairly good.
The Farmers Elevator Company
of this city have installed y horse
power electric motor to take the
place of the gasoline engine which
has furnished the power.