davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
WE WILL PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE

We recommend an amendment to Section of the reclamation act, ap- proved June r, 1902. such amend ment to provide for repaying the cost of any project by the land owners under it in installments covering q period of not less than twenty years: these installments to be in equal or graduated amounts payable at such time or times as may be determined by the secretary of the interior
 In my judgment, if national legis- latiOn is adopted on this subject and as it is quite probable that some communities might be prepared to pay off their obligations to the govern ment within d shorter period than twenty years it might be wise in any national legislation on the subject to give ample opportunity to those com munities who desire to anticipate their payments.
 The practical reasons for the need of the suggested extension are many and I believe that we should always bear in mind that the prime purpose of the reclamation act was home making through the reclamation of then unproductive and arid areas. These objects in our community are being definitely accomplished and it seems to me that the national govern ment can well afford to consider fla vorably the needed extension sug- gested
 ''The cost of our project has been manifestly greater than was estimated al the time the settlers of the Salt River valley pledged their lands to the Water Users association for the purpose of securing by the govern ment the construction of the recla- nation works.
 While it is true a large amount of exceptionally desirable work has been done. not originally contemplated, it is equally true that necessarily. as in the initiation of all great projects. there has been expended in our valley quite large sum which might be prop erly charged to experimental account
 The vast majority of the people of this section want to pay back honorably to the government every dollar which has been expended here for their benefit. They have not the slightest desire to suggest repudiation of this debt but they do ask, and in
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
REGISTRY IN
 TWO WARDS
Only Supplemental Regis tration This Year-Coun-
 cil Meets, Talks, Ordains and Adjourns Wide Fire Reform-What Happened

The regular monthly meeting of the city council was held last even ing in the council chamber at the city hall.
 The session was devoid of thrills and the audience small and unap- preciative.
 A large grist of bills was run through the hopper with the usual result. and reports of various in spectors were read and adjudged fit subjects for the office file
 Mayor Christy wondered if North Central avenue was soon to be paved No one knew for sure but City En- glneer Turney guessed not.
 A small merchant on South First avenue prayed council for a permit to keep a show case upon the side walk. Nothing doing.
 A gospel manager asked for the loan of some of the plaza benches during a series of ''protracted meet ings' farther down the street. Left to the discretion of the jantor.
 A supplemental registration was or dered for the second and fourth wards ot precede the spring councilmanic election in those wards. The recorder looked refreshed when it was de-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
COURT HOUSE
 OVERCR0WDED
Government Holds Lease to Second Floor Superior Court Becomes a Sand Wich - Clerk Thoma S Must Move Offices.

Superior Judge J. C. Phillips has no more judicial home than the pro- verbal desert jack rabbit.
 A jack rabbit has a squatter's claim to the place he happens for the moment to squat. but let two logger come along with a gun and Mir. Rabbit must take to the tall and uncut
 In the case of the superior court
 in and for the county of Maricopa state of Arizona" the man with the gun is none other than our old ia miliar Uncle Samuel himself, who un- til a few weeks ago has been the cock Q the walk here in Arizona.
 MaricOpa county owns it's court house, such as it is, but your Uncle Samuel is in possession of a lease to the second floor of the court house aforesaid. and as the second floor contains the court room. the judges chambers. the office of the clerk of the court. reporters room, library. jury rooms. and offices form erly occupied by the supreme court it can be readily understood that the second floor of the Maricopa county court house is of some importance in the carrying forward of the judicial business of the county
 Now comes the circuit court of the United States for the district of Arizona and the superior court is on the run. First the court room is re- quired. but fortunately the circuit court is not in session all the time so by careful arranging of schedules and keeping tab on the big clock at the rear of the room the two courts may manage to get along without stepping on each others jurisdc- tion.
 The real trouble came when it was determined that the business of the new court requiries the office so long occupied by the district court; the one presided over of late by Elias Dunlevy. In accordance with this de- cisiOn it is probable that new vault will be built into the rooms now occupied by the supreme court across the hall, and the transferring of
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

cided to pass up a general re-registra- tion this year
 Under recent ordinance barber shops are licensed at the rate of sl per year per chair The city as sessor hadn't heard Of the ordinance and d mix up resulted. The re- corder was asked to wait upon the assessor and break the news to him.
 Councilman McElroy likes wide tires. He likes 'em because they don't cut up the nice new pavements Councilman Cisney suggested blanket ing the pavements at night, and talk ing them in during the heat of the day The particular narrow tired of lenders are said to be the wagons used to haul oil to the Indian school How to make such an ordinance ap- ply to farmers living outside of the city, that was the question. There was discussion which finally drib- bled away into nOthingness.
 Btulithic pavement is no place to burn red fire or start bon fires. Nearly everyone knows this. but the city attorney will draft an ordinance covering the matter and the council will pass it at a later meeting. In the meantime the mayor has ordered that red fire outbursts be confined to places where concrete or mother earth furnishes the foundation.
 The mayor intimated that there were more loafers sun bathing along East Washington street than is really necessary for the establishment of that part of town.
 The chief of police made a few remarks during which he opined that the "lOafers campaign had been started by an afternoon paper for political purposes. and declared that he had been unable to see any such congested condition of the streets He thought that he had officers enough to enforce any ordinance the council passed. but said that it was useless to make arrests because there is no law governing such culprits No one suggested a move on or dinance
 Puzzle, How to get rid of the Afro American club. The city at torney is going to tackle the job.
 Charles Harris and Marion Me cam were dBppllllSu cups NihHCNN pay, the former at the instigation of the Southern Pacific railroad for ser vice in the yards of that company McCann serves at ball games and other enthusiastic gatherings.
 The city attorney was instructed to secure an abstract of the status of a certain alley between Washington and Adams and Seventh and Ninth streets. This alley has been traded. sold. deeded. given away. and taken back so many times that council ad- iourns. or wants to. whenever it comes up for discussion. An effort will be made to acquire a good title to it now in preparation for the sewer which is programmed for a passage through the alley when there is one.
 Council will meet Friday evening with citizens interested in the estab- lishment of a city market.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
INSIDE FACTS IN STATEMENT
Continued from Page One.)

model cattle feeding and raising ranch, but less than two years since, in the interest of home making. We decided to place all of the lands under the San Francisco canal. a total of 420O acres. on the market in small tracts. Since that date we have sold 1920 acres of land to 76 different indi- viduals, 42 homes have already been constructed on the tracts sold with many others soon to be built. In ad- dition to this we have sold $40 acres of land under the Tempe canal. re- ducing our total land holdings since the passage of the reclamation act by 23S0 acres, so that I think no one could with justice claim that the Bartlett Heard Land & Cattle com pany have in any sense whatsoever, been speculating on the reservoir.
 In relation to my own personal purchases of real estate I today own 50 acres more land than when the reclamation act passed
 As the matter of the extension on the reservoir payments is one of vital interest to the valley I herewith quote from a letter written Mir. F. H. New ell on the 12th of February. in reply to a letter from him in which he had asked for an explanation of the eX- tension desired
 Hon. F. H Newell,
 Director T.. $. Reclamation Service,
 Washington, D. C.
 My dear Mir Newell:-
 
 Now as to the questions raised in the earlier portion of your letter as to the needs of the Salt River valley for an extension of the time of payments. there is no question in my mind but that in order to continue the pros porous development of the Salt River valley and the home-making move ment going forward there. it will be necessary to arrange for an extension along the lines suggested by the fol- lowing resolution unanimously adopt ed by the Irrigation Congress at Chi cago last December:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

my judgment with great justice. that penses of home making. land improve ment and community development. in- cidental to a new country that these payments be reasonably extended. The subdivision of the land into small CT tracts has not proceeded as rapidly as it should and as you well appreci- ate without this intensive farming in small tracts it becomes q decided bur den to the settler to make the pay ments on ten-year basis.
 With the home making develop ment in this valley, created through the distribution of the reservoir wa ter. many community developments involving large expenses have become necessary. such as more schools. better roads. more churches and other com munity improvements These all mean demands upon the new settler. who in our section is usually a man of but limited means. who has pur- chased his land quite largely on credit.
 The necessary expenses of the new settler involve
 "First-His duty to his family for their support
 "Second-His expenses of home building. clearing and improving his land and bringing it to intensive cul- tivation.
 "Third-All his share of the neces- sary community improvements, his in- terest charges on unpaid balance due on his land; all of which charges must be met from the gross revenue pro- duced on his land.
 There is not the slightest question of the ability of the settler to pay back the debt to the government, but there is also no question in my mind that. in view of the conditions as out lined. he needs a longer period than the ten years now provided.
 "The market for the produce of the Salt River valley is steadily broaden ing. Through organized effort we are obtaining better railway rates and with intensive and scientific farming the needed revenue from our lands Is bound to steadily increase, so that II would seem to me that the govern ment could be taking no possible risk in granting the reasonable extension suggested. as it would seem clear that many of the necessary expenditures upon the part of the new settler be- fore he could bring his land into higher productive condition were not thoroughly appreciated by the makers of the reclamation act.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
@ @ @ BEST TREATMENT -. 0. 0. FOR CKIARRH

S. S. it perfect blood circufa and entirely impurities which produce inhaned condition the blood Catarrh will the dropping back into throat headaches watery dhcu
 
 blood purified Nothing equals S. S. S. for this of the trouble fluid supplied healhful qualities
  on Then symptoms begin and when S. S. has entirely general heah greatly built up medical desired sent free
 rn- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Yours very truly.
DWIGHT B. HEARD"

If is very evident to me that what this valley particularly needs at thls time. is vigorous team play on the part of all interests to secure without delay the reasonable extension Of time which has been asked for. To secure this we need not only the united CO., operation of the water users of the valley but of the Reclamation Service. our representatives in congress and the press generally.
 Trusting that as Mir. Newell. for the Reclamation Service, and the mem bers of the committees on irrigation of congress. more thoroughly investi gate the situation that they will agree that it is but simple justice to the farmers of the Salt River valley to
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

Mir Taft is going to answer MT Roosevelt. Those persons who figured that the two gentlemen were playing an innocent game which in the end would mean MT. ROosevelts agreement with Mir. Taft are now better informed Evansville Journal News.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure F.. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
COLGATE'S 10C Soaps Z 1-2C Cake

Everybody knows these standard soaps-Floating Bath. Palm. Turk ish Bath, Elder Flower, Popular. Rico. Rosado and Tuscan Castle. Limit 6 bars None sold to dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
GERMAN
Val LaceS 4c Yard

Pretty notched sets of German Val laccs and nSertiOns-several pat terms and worth up to Toe a yard Don't miss this special
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
WARNING CAUSES MANY
 ID GET OUT OF MEXICO
Continued from Page One)

forces are improperly styled federalS. He says the force is composed of per sonaI followers of Villa and that they
 are loyal to anyone to whom their chief subScribes allegiance The rem nant of the federal garrison at Chi huahua has joined OrOZcO. Agents of Madero here assert a detachn mt of 1.I6O federalS under General Banquet will leave the capital for Chihuahua tomorrow Banquet is one of DiaZ' generals and has been campaigning against the Zapatistas in the SOU tn. Those who claim to know him state his campaigns are not tempered with mercy.
 WASHINGTON. March 4.-Lieuten- ant Colonel CaIbraith. of Fort Hua- chuca. Arizona. advised the state de- rartment today that Americans in the state of Sonora are in no peril. In the event of intervention. he said. Americans in Cananea could hold their own for twenty-four hours until reinforced from Bisbee or Huachucd. He added there iS no present need of more troops at NOgales or Douglas. Horse stealing is the principal an- noyance along the Arizona side.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

grant the extension requested. bee to remain.
 Yours very truly.
 DWIGHT T.. HEARD.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
CH.LO'S Vests & Pants 1OC Garment
CH.LD'S

Light weight ribbed. high neck and short sleeves, knee length drawers. Full line of sizes ard worth zoe garment
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
COLGATE'S TaICum Powder lie Can

ColgIte's Talcum PoWder-Comes in such odors as Violet. Cashmere. Bouquet and Dactylis-linit , cans to customer. None sold to dealers
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Pretty Lingerie
 Dresses 90c

A big collection Of pretty Waists-some
 trimmed with embroidery or Iaces-others
 all over embroidered-never sold for less han S1.5o.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

These hair nets come in individual packages and are worth 5c e2ch- at special price limit one dozen none sold to dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

Pretty Tailored Suits of cream serse-new 1912 styles, nicely trimmed and we'll worth s20,oo to s25.00. To introduce, we place them on sale at this great reduction.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-26

"The harvest is the rection change. But
end Of The age the "tares" will not
be saved from It: they viii be cast into
the trouble and have their portion with
the lypocrites,
That trouble will not last forever.
Many Scriptures seem to show that it
will be terrific, but of very short dura-
ton. 1t will be on the earth, and not
in some far-off place. When the fire.
VI that great day Of anarsly and trou-
lie shall cease to burn" there will he
nc more .'tares,' there will be no more
people having mere forms of godliness
and p~retensions for the Kingdom. be-
gotten of error.
All humanity will be BUNDLED and
anxious for Messiah's Kingdom. which
will then be established. 1t will be
THE desire of all nations" Rargai ii.
- Those formerly .tares,r AZ well as
the remainder of the grooming creation.
will welcome It and its blessings. In
that Kingdom the glorified wheat"
class 'shall shine forth as the sun" for
the blessing of all the families OF the
earth.-Mntt Kill, 43; Galatians Ill, 20.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-26
Ask for Catalogue 1871.
THE VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK co.
CINCINNATI, OHIO .

Most popular young lady.
One dozen photographs.-M.
Schuster, $500.
Most popular young man.
One dozen photographs.-M.
Schuster, $4.00.
Oldest Hermann couple on the
ground.
One quart whiskey $1.50.-
E. Nagel. Il
Prize Ostende dance.
Ladies prize, / pair shoes,
$3.50.-Peters Shoe Co.
Gents prize, box cigars.-J.
G.. Rebsamen.
One Match holder and pipe,
$1.25.-Walker Bros.
Prizes on exhibition at G.. H.
Hartke.
Program subject to slight
In case Of rain the picnic will
be postponed until the following
August 4th.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-26

Event No. 16, $50 p. m.-Fat
mems running race. Must
measure As in. around waist.
First prize, one 1926 ham-W.
j. Danuser.
Second prize, one quart peach
brandy, $1.25.-Con. Gaus.
Third prize, one at. Hermann
Dist. Co. brandy.-Neumann q
Rost, $1.00.
Event No. II, 3:40.-Peters Shoe
Co. department running race
First prize, 100 cigars worth
$3.50.-Hoessli & German.
Second prize, so cigars worth
$2.--A. j. Stohlmann.
Third prize, 81. cash.--W. @.
Vessel.
Event No. Is, $50. p. m. Nail
driving contest for all ladies.
First prize, l basket groceries.
$2.75.-E. & T.. SLIDER.
Second prize, one vase.-W. G
Brinkmann, $500.
Third prize, II box papeterle.
Walker Bros.
Event 10, 400 p. m.-Farmers'
running race.
First prize, one pair mems
shoes, So. 50.-Peters Shoe Co
Second prize, one gallon paint.
$2.25.-G. III. Klenk.
Third prize, one case beer
$~1.25.-Danzer Brewing Co.
Event No. 20, 4:1O p. m.-Egg
and spoon race. (girls unde,
Is years.
First prize, one $3.50 hiatt.
w. Heskett.
Second prize, three pounds Ct
candy, $1.50.-A. Guenther.
Event No. q, 400 p. m.-Men's
three leg race.
First prize, So. cash. Hermann
Sheet Metal Works 81. DR..
Haffner ST..
Second prize, 6 bottles Wine,
$1.50.-Sohns Bros.
Third prize, one box cigars
L. Keune, $1.5o.
Event No. %, 4:30.-Public !
speaking.
Special Prizes, 500 p. ~m.-Larg-
est family on grounds (out-
side of city one set knives
and forks.-Louis Begemann.
$3.50.
Farmer bringing family long,
est distance, one sack flour
Eggers Milling Go. 1926.
Oldest married couple on the
ground, one-half gallon bour-
bon.-Herm. Dist. Go. 81.
Lightest married lady on the
ground, one aluminium coffee
pot.-Eberlin 4 Son, $500
Baby show (under two years.
First prize, one ring.-J. H..
Hasenritter, $l.25.
Second prize, one set dress
pins.--J. III. Hasenritter, 75c.
Youngest married farmer cou-
pie on grounds, one thousand
shingles.-G. I'll. Klenk, 81. 1
Guessing contest. Guess how
many nails in Jar.
First prize, one aluminium
pitcher worth Sc. I'll.
Hartke.
Second prize, six bottles of
wine, $l.50.-Sohn Bsos.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-26

Age, the Harvest
time. there will be
a great time OF
trouble" for all ma
tons, society. gov
ernments, financial
institutions, etc.
The 'wlleat'' class
will be saved from
that time of 0
Bile" by the reSur-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-26

UluleH'NI6Het, VI Des
gen ibren porSisliben
Gisenibaften iDelbe
Gle @ejunlbeit tpieoer
berIts1en, fat Seoem be,
FAINT. Sur Beiun6nug
ppn Rbeumatismus
G~ldeni1mersen, franz
fen Niercr, 2eber irnb
8lafcn, ipiuie Sdnter.
sen in iraeno eiusi,t
q hollis Aes Gnrnoonoea
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-26

tiles" (Acts xiii, 46.) The entire world
constituted the field for the sowing
of the good seed" which is strictly
defined, 'the Gospel of the Kingdom.
Jesus and the Apostles sowed this
good seed" and all His true followers
since have been authorized to continue
the work in His name. But the Adj
versary, Satan, as pointed out here in
the parable, brought In a different kind
Of seed and sowed this over the
wheat field The result is that today
the '.tares" are so plentiful that they
think they are the wheat" and the
world in general SO considers them.
The wheat" class are considered "a
peculiar people" OF their good fruits
the Apostle mentions meekness and
humility, and these tend to bow their
heads. while the .tares" stand proudly
up in the display of their form OF
goodness"
The Lord allowed the matter to go
on, fully assured that He would have
in the end the crop which He desired.
and very content to allow a great les
son to be taught by the presence OF
the "tares" and the ultimate treatment
accorded the wheat"
The Lord could have hindered the
Adversary from bringing in the false
doctrines. or He could have separated
centuries ago between the wheat and
tare classes. but this was not according
to His intention. He purposed to 'let
both grow together until the Harvest"
In the Common Version the words,
1.-THE Harvest Is the end Of the world"
have been seriously misunderstood. 1t
does not mean the end of time, nor the
the end Of Divine favor. 1t merely
means the end Of the present Age.
ain the Time of the Harvest
This expression signifies that the
Harvest of this Age will not be an in
Simultaneous work. but a gradual one,
requiring time. There Is good reason
for believing that the Harvest Of this
Age is a period of forty years. as the
Harvest of the Jewish Age was Of that
length. In this time of the Harvest
LWO IullSS VIII De accomplished III
The ''tares' will be gathered into bun
dies ready for the "~burning"-de-
struction. (2) The wheat" at the
same time, will be gathered into the
..garner'-the heavenly Kingdom.
'oThey shall gather out Of His King
dom all things which offend, and them
which do ~iniquity; " there shall be
wailing and gnashing Of teeth" There
will be two classes amongst the
'tares"; n class. doors of iniquity''
(nequity. unrighteousness,. the other
class. those that have caused others to
stumble. Doubtless this will include
many teachers and preachers, and
many doors of wonderful works.
But we must not forget that we are
considering a parable. and that the
''tares" are symbolical, and likewise
the furnace and the fire" The in
depreciation is that, in the end of this
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-26
"The Field Is the World"
/, porabIa olco Shnu,c re fha worry

commencement OF
the Lords call for
His Bride from,
amongst all ma
lions. st. PanI de-
clares TO the Jews.
st was necessary
that the Gospel
should be preach
ed first unto you,
but seeing We re-
ject it, 10, we
turn to fhe Gem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-26
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's
5000 a Week, almost 5000 a Day

Selling Victor Safes and ire.proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well -to.do farmers, all of whom realize the need
Of d safe, but do not know how easy is to own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, cIean-cut money making opportuDi-
ties ever received. Without previous expert
ence u can duplicate the success OF others.
handsomely Illustrated 200-page catalog
will enable you to present the subject to Gus
toners in as interesting o manner as though
hem through our factory. Men appointed as