davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-01

Mr.. Noah w. Allen made business
trip to Columbus Tuesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-01

Mr.. Thos. e. Bell was Columbue
visitor on business matters,
new stamp issue
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-01
May Go to Mansfield

The Knox county commissioners at
their meeting on Monday discussed
the matter Of the care of the homeless
children in Knox county and 1t is prob
able that the friendless and homeless
children from this county will be sent
to the Richland county home at Mans.
field. The commissioners may make
contract with the commissioners of
Richland county at an early date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-01

Prosecuting Attorney l.. T. Cromley
vent to Columbus Wednesday morn
ing on business
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-01
Common Pleas Court

common PIeas Court
The case of the Columbus Buggy
Co. VS.. B. e. Salisbury was commenc-
ed in the court of common pleas Mon
day afternoon before the jury. The
case was still being tried on Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-01

Deed Filed
Peter ]. Parker, sheriff, to S. ]
White ct al, lots Al. AZ, 43, H. & l
add. Howard, 1897.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-01
WHY CONSULT pR. voKEq
REM < NJ BER

That DR.. Woke lnvltec searching investigation o.
his work and methods OF treatment. And that he
charges absolutely nothing for consultation and
examination Your case will receive his best as
,ention Everything confidential
His charges so fair and reasonable that tia
poorest working man or woman need not hesitate u
apply for treatment.
Write for Free Booklet, "Practicai Suggestioat
on How to Keep Well"
appsEas All COMMUNICATIONS TO
L. r. WOKE, NJ. D.
are WEST SIXTH AVE COLUMBUS ohH-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-01
DECLARES TAFT
is REACTIONARY
Colonel Roosevelt Explains Why
He Entered Race.
WHAT He MEANT BY THIRD TERM

Inserts Word "consecutive" In State.
ments Issued In 1904 and 1907.
Declares People Want Strong Man
In White House, One Who Grows
Progressive In cffice-Makes Ad.
dresses Before Legislature, Enlarg-
ing on His Columbus Speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Biz SOC Bottle of Palmolve Shampoo Absolutely Free

lar price Present the coupon the bottom of this advertise
the time and your dealer will give you SOC bottle
of Palmoive Shampoo absolutely free.
We repay your dealer for this bottle of shampoo he gives to
he will the bands from the six cakes of
These he with the coupon signed by you to
show that have accepted gift of the bottle shampoo
and that he is to be reimbursed for it.
Out, Entir. Coupon You, Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

and fluffy that it seems twice as thick as
preserves the youth and color of the hair,
it soft and tractable.
1t gives to hair the soft, misty CLEAN tn
clean hair has by nature.
1t delights everyone with the fresh, healt
impaired to the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

The first state legislature of Arizo- na will meet March IS. It will have much important work to do It will have to provide for raising revenues will have to wrestle with the school land question. IL will be confronted, sooner or later, by the question Of equalizing taxation l. will prob ably decide on one or more consti- tutional amendments to be submit ted to the voters. IL will probably take up the question of immigration legislation and in all probability the revision of the penal code. There is no doubt the legislature will have plenty to do.
 There is no doubt also that all these matters are of importance; but there is one other matter that is so much more important that it will demand the best talent and the most earnest work Of every member of that leg stature This statement refers, of course, to our state school system.
 The absolute necessity for univers- al education is no longer open to ar gument And it should be understood in the beginning that this is one matter about which We cannot afford to be penurious. Economy in edu- cation is the grossest form of ex- travagance.
 There is a glorious opportunity here for Arizona. The state is new and it's institutions are new. Its school system is just in the making and it is within the power of the people to have the kind of schools they want It is all very well to talk aboIt our splendid citizenship and the SOW ereignty of our people. The SOW ereignty of any people is nothing less than q farce unless that people are possessed of trained minds. And the best place to train the mind is in the common StnOolS, tue illbH SSli'oio' and the colleges.
 Let it be understood from the be- ginning that this state cannot afford to have an ignorant citizenship. Ig- norance is the greatest danger any state or country has to face. It must not prevail in the new state of Arizona.
 There was a time when knowledge was the birthright only of the few. When the common people" improp- erly so called, were denied even the rudiments of education. And the re- suit of that condition was war-wars of ignorance, of greed, and Of fan aticism. The glory of the American republic is the glory of her common school system. The state is as strong as the school and no stronger
 Then looking at the matter from
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
Finances and Markets
.fSSocidtcd Press DiSbatch?

l.iSSocidtcd Press DiSPdtchi
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.--Today's business in the stock exchange was the smallest for any day of the past year, and closely approached the low record. Trading languished and some inactive issues were not even quoted. Even the professionals seemed disin- clined to take on new commitments. London's operations were less than one thousand shares. With the money rate here PA to 3 per cent. London was a good borrower today. An nOuncement that q six million mer- cantile loan has been taken without public offering, and that the ten million Japanese loan will be taken with equal ease, was the sum total of the days business in finance. In troduction of a resolution in congress calling upon the attorney general tO investigate the so-called smelter trust was without effect upon the stocks involved. Copper shares were slightly reactionary The Baltimore and Ohio January statement showed net in crease of $l6l.0OO in earnings.
 Bonds were steady; total sales, par value, were S2,02S, 900. Government bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

merely selfish standpoint the money spent on education is the best in- Nestment any state can make. Some one has said a man is worth a dollar down. The men who get ahead are the men who use their brains.
 A great deal is said about under paid labor. The condition is a sad one. The uneducated and untrained laborcr of this cGantry is paid less than $500 a year. Does any man want his son. who will some day be the head of family. have to sup port that family on $500 year? The man whose hand and brain are both trained to useful work is the man who is not affected by low wages. He is always in demand and he is paid commensuratcly with the work he is able to do.
 Surely. Arizona can afford 10 take no backward step in the matter Of education. Here Is an opportunity for the establishment of a public school system second to none in the country Here is a chance to drop the fads and avoid the mistakes made by older communities. Here is d chance to educate the minds of the children so that they shall be child ren of resources. of Independent thought. IL is a chance tO make of the public school system of Arizona the best of any state in the union and we cannot afford to miss the chance
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

NIT. Joseph w Folk, beaten by Champ Clark in the race for the Missouri endorsement for the presi- dency. is so peeved that he will not even attend the democratic national convention. Joseph seems to have had his feelings hurt; hut il he is going to stay in politics, or in any other business or profession, he will find that that sort of thing never gets a man anywhere The man who is so foolish as to let his feelings lie around in the way may be pretty certain that sooner or later somebody viii tramp on them. Over sensitive ness in anything doesn't pay. Its only effect is to make man ridicu- iOus
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
TODAY |S THE DAY THEY
 GIVE REAL MONEY AWAY

test business. but the steady work CTS generally loom up large at the finish. Have you been q steady work CT? If not get busy right now and make up for tho time you lost the last few days. The time is short. but wonders can be done in eighteen days with the proper amount of determin- ation
 Remember that enthusiasm is q great asset ana those who really get to the top and WI recognition are those who never for a moment lack enthusiasm that comes from perfect confidence in their ability to win.
 FAIR DEAL.
 Don't lei anyone make you believe that you are not going to get a square deal, for you will. You cant get any other kind of deal. Everyone will be treated alike, and the contestants who have the largest number of votes according to the rules of the contest will be declared the winners, regard less of who they may be. No one is going tO buy votes nor will votes once issued to one contestant be transferred io 9notltT contestant 50 you can Set your minds easy on that score. No in formation as to the number of votes any contestant has in reserve will be given out under any circumstances. Contestants may turn in as many sub scriptions as they desire and hold the ballots until such future time as they wish to vote them with the positive assurance tb1t no one other than the Contest Maj ger win know how many votes the contestant has until the vote scores are published after the votes have been cast. Every contestant is assured this confidence. This is the policy in this contest in spite of what anyone tells you to the contrary. and anyone caught circulating any uncruG or malicious tales to the contrary will immediately be made to prove 1t to the public's entire satisfaction, therefore better think at least twice before any more of those fairy tales are allowed to escape your conversation factory.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
WIN A SPECIAL
 ALSO BIG PRIZE
Subscriptions from Far and Near are Rolling Into the Republican Office - One From the Philippine Is lands Came Yesterday.

Promptly at 9 o'clock ?. NJ. today the balloting to decide Shc winner of the close and at the same hour another special period in The Republicans Au- tomobiie. Cold and Trip contest be- gins The contestant who votes the greatest number of votes issued on new subscriptions turned in to The Republican between February II and 3 o'clock today will be awarded the $50 cash period prize. The contestant who votes the greatest number Of votes issued on new subscriptions dur ing the period extending from , o'clock P. NJ. today to 3 o'clock P. NJ. Wednesday February 2S will be award cd $25 cash.
 The votes will be cOun,ed at } o'clock today and the winner of the first special prize will be announced in The Republican Thursday morning.
 On another page of this paper ap- pears the vote scores of the contest ants showing how they are lined up in the race for the Mitchell automobiie the gold. trips. etc. No changes in relative position of the candidates were made when the ballots were counted yesterday It was a calm before the storm"-of the voting that will be done today and of the a.alarc" of ballots that will be turned in on that tvantful night March 9th-when the race for the big prizes will Do iocidcd.
 GET VOTES EVERYWHERE.
 While nul''cds of st Lscr;ptionS are rolling int The Reruolican rom the city. the va;i.y and val IT, the field Of The Republicans larger circulation there is no limit to the tC'r,tory from which subscriptions may be secured.
 Chas. E. Ingalls, sprang a little sur prise yesterday when he turned in subscription he had received from the Philippine Islands. MT. Ingalls, is not allowing distance to become a barrier between himself and his friends and he feels that he is q. ing them favor in having them subscribe ior good newspaper
 EIGHTEEN DAYS MORE.
 Only eighteen days remain in the main contest for the $500 Mitchell Touring Car, three $2OO cash prizes three $IoU CaSn )rlZeS difd tHice ups to the coast, and in those remaining days there is no time for contestants to worry. Work is the proposition you are up against now; you have but few days in which t0 make up all the time you lost in the early stages of the race. A little setback of trifling disappointment should not discourage a live contestant in the least. The rae is not always to the swift in the con-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
FAvORITE FICTION.

Any Child Can Manage Oar Fur nGces''
 Police on Track of Criminals; Ar rests Momentsrily Expected
 Living Skeleton"
 Expense Account of My Last Trip"
 I've Waited Here an Hour and d Half for This Car"
 Circulation of the BazoO, 5000 Copies"
 Total Expense of This Delightful Trip, sS5."Chic2go Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
OUT OF SEASON.

How did thct story pan out about the man up in the Bronx who found the big hailstone on his back stoop this morning." asked the city editor.
 Nothing in it. replied the report CT. He discovered it wasn't hail. stone after all. The ice man left it there. '--WOman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Hiram Johnson. governor of Ca:- f-inia, has switched from La Toilette - Roosevelt. President Taft h..s been endorsed in Indiana When "nat is the plain citizen to do?
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

The supreme court has decided that a man may not practice osteOpathy unless he has taken course in d regular school of medicine. But who is to decide what is regular" schoOl2
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

The members of the legislature may as well understand right now that they can't hope 10 get into the statesmanship class unless they start q couple of investigations at the be- ginning of the session.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Some one talks of the secret of securing publicity for the Salt River valley" There is no secret about it. Harry Welch is willing to tell any body at any time how, it is done
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. G5H; Smelling. 711s; Atchison, l04h; St. Paul. l05h; New York Central, l10l2; Pennsylvania, l22Ts; Reading, 156Is; Southern Pa cific, l0sh4; Union Pacific. l645. Steel, eos; do pfd., l0sA
 Silver 59&c
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

They now have newspapers at Buckeye. Casa Grande, Winkelman and Glendale. Whats wrong with Squaw peak and the Box canyon?
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Thal delegate who asked that TO onlhs be exploded while the iron workers convention was in session. vas a mighty considerate individual, whoever he was. And no doubt the men whose property was endangered are in a properly thankful frame of mind.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Moved and seconded that. in the interests of the gaiety of nations, Marse Henri WattersOn be smoked out of his retirement
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

And there wasn't a lawyer in the whole outfit who ever even guessed what the supreme court would do in the Oregon case.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
METALS.

| Standard copper was steady, spot
 and futures, sl4.02 to $l4.l0. tN- ports this month were 26.s6S. Lead was steady at $405 to $410
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
I'M MPROVING.

Frost-How's your little daughters musical education progressing?
 Snow-Finely. At first she could play only classical stunts, but now she can do ragtime.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
SC|SSOREO WIT
DESTROYED CHILDISH CONFl-
 OENCE

OENCE. Alexander was a great man, wasn't he, pa?" Yes, Willie" "And so was Hannibal?" Yes"
 And Caesar an Napoleon an Wash ington?"
 Yes They wuz great fighters was not they?' Yes"
 But you could lick 'em all, couldn't you, pa?"
 Pa looked nervOusly around. feminine voice is heard from an inner room.
 The Voice: Willie, your pa could not lick the fuzz from sick Teddy beari"
 And a painful silence ensued- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
A GREAT SUCCESS.

Friend-Was your play much of a success?
 Author-Success? Why. the wo- men wept so that most of them went home with their true compleXion.- Puck
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
EASY ENOUGH.

Marks-So you think Miss Bloom is both pretty and intellectual? Huh! You cant make anyone believe that.
 Parks-Can't I? made her be- lieVe it-Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

First Special Prize Period Closes at 3 P. M. Today Second Special Prize Period Extends From 3 P. M. Today to 3 P. M. Feb. 28.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
MAY BETTER WITH AGE.

Maud-That story you told about Alice isn't worth repeating.
 Kate-lt's young yet give it time. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly for The Republican by Logan & rryan. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

This is the twentieth of the month and statehood is still intact
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Entered the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Make a Republican Want. Ad do the work for you-a Tive wire salesman on the job 24 hours q day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

How. dye do, Congressman Hay don
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Address all communications to THE Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
TELEPHONES:

TELEPHONES:
 Consolidated. d.................. Main 47 Overland, Business Office. .........422 Overland, City Editor. or.........433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Daily, one month, in advance...s .75 Daily. three months, in advance. 2. % Daily, six months, in advance %. 4 60 Daily, one year, in advance .... .00 Sundays only, by mail. ?. 50 By carrier, daily, per month";. .75 Sample copies sent on application. WEDNESDAY. FEB. a1. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year.
 s. W. HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES A. STAUFFER, Business Manager. CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW.
 Editor. C. $. SCOTT,
 City Editor. ETTA CLIFFORD YOUNG,
 Society Editor. Exclusive Morning Assc lated Press Dispatches
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Exclusive Morning Assc lated Press
 Dispatches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

is thls?' asked. holding up the ma
ttonal flag. None OF them replied.
certainly you know what this is,' I
insisted. and up went little hand.
That's on Pat Shaughncssy's
saloon answered the waif It's paint
cd on the window
Well. what Ia it?' I repeated.
on. don't know the lad replied
again. dt belongs to Pat Shaugh-
messy"
Copyright. 1912. by John Elfreth
Watkins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

lions tending to cheaper the national
cmblems.
Fling AdvcrtiseS Beer.
No man was ever great enought to
have his name printed upon the flag"
said President Grant. But this View liz
not conceded In by n number of COM
mercial gentlemen, notably several
brewers who arrogate TO themselves
this distinction denied to earthly NOR
tails. y brcwry firm which thus desc
Grated the flag was recently prosecuted
( by the Nebraska authorities for viola
ton of the state law and appealed to
the Federal Supreme Court which held
the law constitutional.
Recently in Detroit a liquor store
displayed the national flag as an avn
ing. and when the local Society of Sons
of American Revolution threatened
prosecution the proprietor craftily
| maintained that the emblem was not
legally that of the nation, since It
displayed one star less than authorized
since the admission of the last State.
But II happened that the wise trainers
of the Michigan law forbade such use
of any device which. apparent to an
observer. was the national flag. re-
gardless OF it's detail. And the awning
was removed.
In New York recently an ammonia
concern using Old Glory for an adver-
tisemcnt was successfully proceeded
against by the district attorney. and a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Some Fragrant Dissertations.

Some F1nErnnt Dissertations.
When General Rugglcs. on becom-
| Ing governor of the National Soldiers
Home in Washington. found all of the
| lavatory porcelain decorated with the
American and British flags crossed he
had all of these fixtures torn out More
recently General John NJ. Wilson has
| complained to Congress of similar de-
| gradations of the flag In connection
| with articles sold for unmentiona biz
purposes. Mrs Ball recently laid be-
F., fore Congress a list OF 400 examples
OF indefensible uses to which the flag
| is put. and among these are:
Flags printed on the backs of troll
| ley transfers and containing on their
white stripes the words. Stands for
the best beer" flag labels on beer and
ale casks and liquor bottles flag adj
vertisements on thin paper wrappings
Tor fruit. cheeses. hams, soaps, chewing
gum fireworks and cigars printed let
| ters on the stripes of the flag 20 advcr-
| tise all manner of foods wet and dry,
from sour mash to awnings: door mats
| decorated with the flag. so as to in
vite all corners TO trample ii and deile
II with mud political tickets using the
Stars and Stripes as an emblem; prize
| lighters breech clouts made of Old
Glory. and it's use to adorn represen-
tations of and impersonators of Uncle
Sam, or the GODDESS of Liberty. at
SHOWS or for advertising purposes.
! Impressions OF Youth.
Il was In a moving picture show
one night last week when a wartime
| scene was being enacted" said Mrs
Ball. In II mad charge the color
bearer was shot and fell with hi:
colors. Just behind ME was small
boy, accompanied By his father AS
the color sergeant went down the boy
cried out. eXcitedly:
oh. catch il! Yo all oughtnt to
let the flag touch the ground!
i THE boys father pulled him back
81 Into his seat and with "A soft South
! ern drawl said: IT'S only play. son.
1 But. papa. they shouldn't let the
the youngster replied. earnestly. Just
then the troop charged again and
picked up the flag, and the little lad
frantically clapped his hands. as did
} a lot of others.
"a member OF Congress has a little
grandson about three years of age
j The other night after having been put
to be he called out: Mamma. If you
J, will Just let me have grandfather's
flag to lay my head on L won't be
i afraid of the dark.
Il His mother put his head on the
i flag, and when she went in a little
later she found him sound asleep with
its folds caught under his rosy little
chin.
Now. when these children become
old enough to pass along the streets
i whiskey will they show such rever-
| ence for the national emblem?
/ How such dissertations act upon
/ the youthful mind was impressed upon
/ ME some time ago In a free kinder
! garten in New York. Children. what