davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-15
Something New

The people have found out thai
| have sold a few fine farms in
Windham County, a lot OF handy
wagons and also deliver Chase Bros.
Go. nursery stock, which ! personally
guarantee. Thanking you for your
kindness and hoping to do more salts.
factory business, Yours truly, A. h
RANDALL, Putnam. Tel. 10 ringf
Office over Keith's Express Ofiiee.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-15
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Mo. For seven years Isuf-
fered everything. was in bed for four
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

counter until yesterday evening when Mcdonald was emerging from the Wakelin Grocer company He saw Kisling coming toward him and thought Ee detected a sheepish smile on the face of the latter; he thought Kisling Was going to offer a manly apology.
 But, instead, KisIing offered a brick Wich landed on McDonald's cheek An other landed near the same spot and the third also went to the mark Those who saw the work of Kisling agreed that a good pitcher had been spoiled in the making of a plasterer. Here was d man who could put 'em over the plate every time. Mcdonald had also shown the making of good back stop.
 Kisling being out of bricks was help less. Mcdonald rushed him, landed on him with fist that looked like a ham seized him, slammed him on the ground and landed again. A fountain of blood spouted from Kisling's nose
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

q series of entertainments interSperS- ed with religious meetings and ser vices. <@N Leaving on the special train on the morning of August ,, Fitzgerald and his helper will carry into the depth of the Outland all the culture and refinement possible in a travelling li-
 brary and reading room. As a con
 trast, last year, the notice came of
 the project just two days before the
 train left and the secretary haad to
 do some tall hustling to get his out
 fit ready Tn spite of the hurry, the
 scheme was an entire success and
 did much good in keeping up the
 campers in touch with civilization
 and the finer side of life. This year
 preparations are already under way
 for the equipment of big tent with
 books and magazines. files of the daily papers and the rest of the par
 aphernalia.
 It is the custom in states where
 there is an organization of all the
 associations. to send very complete reading rooms with all the encamp- ments of national guards and regular soldiers. Held under joint manage i ment this scheme has proved a most profitable and popular one It is with an endeavOr to start something of the kind here. that the Y's are getting together. Secretary Samuel Warr at Douglas will have charge of the religious meetings and the little entertainments. while the local rep reSentatives will be bosses of the other departments of the work So backed by the board of drec- tors, the secretary will board the special in August bound on a two
 weeks stay with the campers at the old fort.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
BRITISH INVENTION TO COMBAT
 DUST

A Manchester engineer has patent ed an apparatus which, it is claimed, will prevent the clouds of dust raised in dry weather by automobiles and other vehicles.
 The device, which is simple and inexpensive, collects the dust as it rises. The dust is drawn into con duits which are funnel shaped at the mouth, and which run from the rear of the front wheels to the rear of the back wheels. These cOnduits are connected with a box into which the dust is driven by the pressure of air, or this end can also be accom- plished by the aid of a centrifugal fan geared to the driving shaft of the automobile. The contents of the dust box can be discharged by pull ing a lever at the front of the Ve- hicle-Consular Report.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
SCHOOL LAND LESSEES
 APPOINT COMMITTEE
It Will Report For Permanent Organ ization, at Meeting to Be Held
 Next Saturday.

At the afternoon meeting of the school land lessees held last Saturday at the water users building the plan as suggested at the morning meeting bv the land commission was fully dis cussed
 The existing laws relative to the rights of the school land 1essees were read ana discussed. As result of which it was unanimously decided that
 permanent organization of school land Iessees should be executed and the following committee of seven. rep | resenting the different localities in the Salt River valley. was selected by the school land lessees present with in structiOns to prepare plan of organ prepared to report at a meeting of school land Iessees to be held in the water usrs building on Saturday, July l 27th, 1912 at 10 o'clock, A M The committee selected was as follows: 1 From the Phoenix District-John P. Orme. Robert Wilson and John Brad shaw.
 1 From the Glendale District-Dr. l Whitfield.
 From the Mesa District-Geo Lewis. From the Tempe District-Chas NJ 1 Mullen.
 From the Buckeye District-W. c. | Dawes.
 The above committee, in view of the need of prompt action to decide on l some wise plan of cooperation with the state land commission in this inn portant matter all school land lessees, are earnetly requested to attend the meeting at the water usr's building on
 Tnlv 07tl
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
'. M. C.A.' $ WILL
 COOPERATE
Phoenix and Douglas Asso citations to Conduct Read ing Rooms and Entertain ment Course at Fort Hua chuca This Year

To provide the enoamped soldiers with pleasure less strenuous and more refined than drilling and climbing mountains Acting Secretary Fitz- gerald, assisted by William H. King will conduct a regular Y. M. C. A. reading room, game room, and cor respondence room at Fort Huachuca this year. It will be recalled, that last year the encampment at Fort Brodie was enlightened by simi- lar equipment, though, due to the hurry with which it was assembled there was nothing like completeness to the outfit.
 When the plan was first presented MT Fitzgerald wrote to the Y. M. c A at Bisbee and that at Douglas asking them to cooperate. Owing tC the absence of the general secretary at Bisbee, that Y will not be able to take part of the entertainment pro gram at Huachuca this year. Doug las, However, will be there with a helping hand
 Adjutant General Harris and Col Tuthill when asked permission tC conduct a set of rooms at the fort in connection with the encampment of the national guard referred the matter to Lieutenant J. B. Galbraith at Huachuca Galbraith was pleased to hear that an effort would be made to hold semi-religious services at the camp and is also heartily in favor o1 the reading room idea. When this encouragement was received, the mat ter was mt before the directors Ot the Y. here and they made ar engagements to send Mir. Fitzgerald and William H. King as assistant. The two will conduct a series oi rooms providing a reading place sup piled with all the magazines, periodi- calls and daily papers, a game room with checkers. chess and other amusements, a writing room equipped with paper, envelopes, and the nee | essaries of correspondence and finally
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
BRICKS AND APOLOGIES
 THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

HenCeforth and forever, when Dun can Mcdonald sees a man approaching him with an armful of bricks he wifi regard him with suspicion and also hencefortn and forever when Dan Kis- ling goes after Duncan Mcdonald he will carry the bricks in a bod so that he will know that he has enough. It is a fatal thing to run out of ammuni- tion as the Mexican reyolutionists found out.
 There have been some industrial differences between Mcdonald and Kislng. On a recent occasion the lat ter called the former a "scab". They did not meet after that verbal en-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
DROPPING THE ENGLISH "H

DROPPING THE ENGLISH GIL"
 In the days when packet ships ran between New York and London q youthful passenger asked the English mate of the Christiana what there was in the leather tubing around the gunwales of the lifeboats
 Hair. sir" he answered.
 'Is there anything peculiarly buov- ant about hair?" asked the American youth
 If you don't know that. you don't know much,' replied the mate. with look of contempt, as he moved to another part of the ship.
 The youth was humiliated, and a few days later asked the captain why hair was so buoyant in water That authority replied that he didn't know that it was. and inquired why the youth thought it was so.
 Why, sir. your mate told me that there was hair in the tubes of the lifeboats to make them float when capsized."
 "Ah." answered the captain, laugh ing. Hes a Cockney; he means air Strand Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

 0F EM|NENCE
Harry Welch, Secretary of Board of Trade, Answers
 Letter of Editor of Allan
 tic Monthly, Inviting Him to Visit Salt River Valley

The Santa Fe office recently re-
 ceived a letter from one of the most
 prominent literary men in the east
 concerning a fortnights horseback trip on both sides of the Grand Canyon. This gentleman is MT SedgWick of Boston, Mass. the editor of the Atlantic Monthly which is one of the most scholarly magazines pub llshed Tn this country MT Sedgwick wrote to the Santa F'e office stating his proposed trip and asking infor- nation concerning q reliable guide, etc, for the outing MT w. $. GoldsWOrthy answered the letter and then suggested to Harry Welch that the board of trade take up the mat
 ter and invite the prominent jour naltst to the Salt River valley. Mir Welch eagerly responded to the sug-
 gestion
 It will be recalled that last Febru- ary Sir Gilbert Park CT. the noted
 English writer, visited this valley and was shown everything of interest He was taken to the Roosevelt dam by automobile where he viewed the pro
 ject with admiration and wonder and he noted the remarkable engineering feat of cutting road to the dam. It is just these same points of in terest that MT. Welch wishes to show MT Sedgewick. The following is a 1 copy of his litter inviting the writer 1 to visit this valley
 MT. Ellery Sedgwick,
 Editor Atlantic Monthly, Boston, Mass.
 | My Dear MT SpdgWickf We learn with great interest that you contemplate trip to the Grand | Canyon. No visit to Arizona vouId | be complete without Il short excur- 1 sion to the Salt river valley. and q
 run from here, by automobile, to the | Roosevelt dam.
 1 Now we can arrange this so that 1 you leave Phoenix and see the whole | project, the system and all of it's
 works. It will be d journey of de- 1 light and interest. and I know that l you will thank us for suggesting this 1 added feature of your Arizona visit. 1 Sir Gilbert Parker was here in l February. and he surely was delight- 1 ed with his excursion over the great 1 Roosevelt road to the Roosevelt dam. 1 I shall have pleasure in arranging | the trip for you as a guest of this 1 organization from the time you reach I Phoenix until your return from the dam
 May I hope to hear from you by 1 return?
 1 Yours very truly. HARRY WEIGH. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
Extra Large
 Turkish TOWeLs 22c

Bath Towels that are uncom- monly heavy-best 3Oc kinds with hemmed ends-a great bargain at 22c. Limits to each purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
SUM MFR BOARD !

Where can I find A room with board? U I want the kind
 l can afford.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
QUICK WORK.

Two summer girls, recent arrivals at a seashore hotel, were talking on the veranda Said one: "I hadn't been her two hours before I was engaged"
 That's nothing" returned the other. q got engaged coming down on the rain."-BOston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

An almost endless collection of the seasons most popular models at d price that barely covers the cost of the trimming It's our de termination to clean up our sum mer stock prior to the departure of our Millinery buyer in quest of new fall hats
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

and his face was rapidly losing it's shape. What else would have happened to him i. conjectural for at that time the crow,l rushed in and rescued him from Mt MtDonald who was just getting warmed Up.
 The affair will he further discussed in police court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
DOING HIS PART

Our beautiful suburb is a trifle slow. We ought to do something to wake the people up"
 I'm doing my share. I've got a rusty lawn mower"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
JNg@ep
HALF SPEED THERE

How did you spend your vaca- tion?"
 Went through Europe by auto" I suppose you enjoyed the various points of scenic interest"
 Yes. we slowed down a trifle when passing Mount Blanc and Lake Como"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
HSh Llnette, V0iIe
0nd Din1lty 12 I-2C

many pieces in the newest pat terms and colorings colors, stripes, dots, rings and floral de- signs.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
ChahnOiSeHe GIOUeS
 To-day ct 55C

A 6-button length summer glove, full of merit-an extra good washable suede lisle finish, in white and chamois.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

Peaches 3 cents pound at the ranch Hall Brothers. 1rn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06
HIS REMAINS

Stranger: do you KIN ow
where Mr.. Brown lives in this
street,"
Mrs. Brown: "Mr. Browns
dead, sir, but I'm his remains"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06

claiminghe had brother in states
attorneys office. Other man was
released, and complained.
Already girls who propose, I'M
der their leap year right, are hav-
ing difficulty in getting on the
first page.
Judge SABBATH yesterday saved
Mrs. Charles Marshall, too i'll to
work, from provisionless home in
rear of 6523 May street. Mrs.
William Leonard, owner of the
place, threatened to make her
move for non-payment of rent.
Judge Clipped in S. and jury $12
more.
Speaking of leap year propos-
ais, remember, a pretty girls face
is her fortune; a homely girls
face is her chaperon. But who'll
admit the chaperonage?
Are there any ticket scalpers
here? Well, the receiver for the
H. N. Waterfall Co. told Judge
Lands he had cleared $500 on one
days sales.
Max Finkelstein, 81, who sang
sections of al Trovatore" over
the phone to Mayor Harrison, de-
clared insane. Jury of labor
leaders passed on his case in in
sane court and ordered his de-
tention after hearing him MARBLE.
Charles B. Morrison appointed
master in chancery for Z. S. dis
trict court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06

hearing today on charge made by
the girl. .....
Arthur Kill, delivery wagon
driver, beaten and robbed by two
men yesterday, who then drove
off in his wagon. 1t was found IN
Lincoln Park.
Frank A. Warde, automobile
salesman, reported to be husband
of Jeanette Wallace when latter
was arrested for stealing hand
bag, has been sued for divorce by
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Warde,
who lives at BOLTON with her two
children.
President Peter Bartzen of the
county board is the latest daffy-
delinquent. He says: IF Bart
zen carried a bod, what has Bal
lard Dunn? Whoops! There's
a ring around the county build
ing.
Emil Paulet discovered in ice
box in grocery at 6514 S. Ashland
early today and arrested. Police
charge he planned to set fire to
place to collect insurance. He
was formerly owner of the store.
Henry Paul arrested, alleged
to have picked woman's handbag
at Wabash ave. and Congress
street. Captured after chase.
Fifty-four guards at county
jail will petition sheriff for raise
in pay. Now get $9l.66 per
month. Want from Sis to $125.
T. R. Hadley, 453e w. Monroe,
probably fatally injured when
struck by Madison street car.
Mill a-,,.:G:-or L-:aI -: 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST

w WV VV0sNO W
Politics. :.
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.
Judge John r. Caverly's record on
the Municipal Court bench shows him
to be at all times a Just and pains.
taking Judge.
~
The Sanitary District has an able,
energetic and upright head in Presi.
dent Thomas A. Smyth.
Spencer Wards candidacy for Chief
Justice Of the Municipal Court appeals
to all classes Of voters.
The people Of the Ninth District
have viewed with pride the fine record
made in Washington by their Congress.
man, Lynden Evans. He will be re-
elected.
Congressman A. J. SABBATH should
have o walk.over for reelection In the
Fifth District.
william L. O'Connell 10 making one
Of the. best County Treasures Cook
County has ever had. He IL an able.
conscientious and energetic public
onlcial.
Clayton q. Crafts, the well.known
attorney. has at all times q big army
Of friends and admirers In Chicago
who wish him we'll in everything he
undertakes.
~eA
One Of the best judges on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench Is Edward A.
Decker. He has proven himself to be
an able, painstaking and fair.minded
Judge. He should be reelected.
Henry J. Kolse, the popular former
county commissioner, 10 talked Of by
many Of his friends for the Republican
nomination for city clerk next spring.
The voters OF the Nineteenth D;s
trict, irrespective Of either party
have nothing but praise for the record
made by Joseph c. Blaha In the Legis
laturs during his first term.
David Sullivan should be elected
Municipal Judge. His long and clear
record we'll fits him for Q seat on thu
bench.
Judge John e. Owens deserves grea'
credit for the record he has made q
County Judge. He IL man Of force oi
character. independent and fearless.
When In the United States Senate
william q. Mason made friends II
every part Of Illinois by his homes
and fearless record and everyone o.
these friends are working hard for hi
election 40 Congressman at Large
next November.
John c. Paul. the well known bust
ness man and Twenty.third ward Dem
ocrat. enjoys we'll earned popularit!
throughout Chicago.
Harry l.. Shaver will receive BIZ
vote for reelection to the Legislature
in the Thirty.frst district. He made
good and the people know 1t.
40
Charles Krutckoff has made spien
did record as Chief Clerk Of the Coun
ty Board Of Assessors and he woult
make good member Of the board.
Judge John p. Owens rightly de
serves his popularity throughout Chi
cago. Both as a public official and q
q citizen his record is clean ant
honest one.
Following are the home games
the Chicago White Sox:
Boston. July ~, 20. 20. 8
New York. 49,. July 81, Aug. !. 2.
Washington. Aug. I, 8. 9,
Philadelphia. Aug. 8. Q, 10. !
Detroit. Sept. !, 2,
i CIovoIaud Slant r. A. T.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-20


No imported beer on the market TO-
day has met with greater success than
that handled by August Luchow. The
Original Pilsener. from Pilsen. Bo'
hernia. 10 sold by this big concern. -
10 also the famous Wurzburger Hof'
brau from Wursburg. Bavaria. These
beers are the favorites at Chicago's
leading clubs. restaurants and buf{ets.
They are without q peer. The Chicago
ofices of August Luchow are located
In the Stock Exchange building. 80
North LaSalle street and are under
the management OF Hans Luchow. Mr..
Luchow has made . splendid record
for the business In the West and hs
enjoys q widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
citizens.
, 1912-10-31
File Bond and Contract

Manager o L.. Wilson, of the
French Greek Irrigation and
Development Co., has filed a bond
and contract with the State Land
Board at Cheyenne to commence
work on the 18th of next April
Mr. Wilson said that they we're
ready to start work this fall, but
that it had gotten 80 late they
would put it off until spring, SO
that it could be rushed continu-
ously until completed. 1t is hop
ed that this time they will be
able to do something or step aside
90 that someone else can.
, 1912-10-31

has not responded in anyway and
neither has anybody attempted to
produce any evidence whatever to
disprove Warren's open printed
statements of his career as a citi-
zen, business man and oficehold-
err, since coming to Wyoming, for
which every old timer, who has
not allowed liars to prejudice him,
will vouch.
Twice during the campaign of
two years ago l publicly denounc-
ed the charges then made, as l
had examined the records and
knew the charges were absolutely
false. 1 then appealed to you,
and especially to the voters of
Saratoga, not 10 be led estray by
wild assertions without any evi-
dence whatever to back them, and
l now make the same appeal
again, because it is we'll known
that none of Carey's promises
then made have been fulfilled, that
his promises of economy has re-
suited in increased taxes, in ex-
penditures far beyond those of the
Brooks administration, against
which he and others preached sc
loud and long.
You have certainly heard of the
only reform he has attempted
wherin the Carey family was moi
interested) which recently cul-
minated through his featherbeo
policy in lsxity of discipline, in
ridiculous freedom extended con.
victs, ending in many of the lat.
ter breaking out of the peniten,
tiary, and their killing a either
of Rawlins, and also another il
Colorado. Such is the man behint
all of the mudslinging agaips
Warren, and who is asking you t.
let him deceive you a second time
In view of all this, and the furth
er fact we, as a people, cannot at
ford to swap horses in the middl
of the river in the case of War
rep, 1 again appeal to you, an
especially to all Republicans, t
vote for Anderson, Hunter, Mo
Grew and Tilton, the Legislativ
, 1912-10-31

candidates Oh the regular Repub-
lican ticket, and thereby assist in
retaining Warren in the Senate.
In my opinion every voter who
votes to retire Warren will regret
it once, and that will be all the
time after the ballot is in the box
and cannot be recalled.
W. l.. K~UYKENDALL
, 1912-10-31
Elk Mountain Letter

Elk Mountain Wyo., Oct. 81 1912.
The Saratoga Sun:
II. O.. Paulson WAS in Elk
mountain electioneering the latter
part of the week.
Four Auto cars from Chicago
and Denver passed through Elk
Mountain during the past week.
Hon. Andy Olson aud Hon. F.
G. Hunter returned home TODAY,
Mr.. Olson from Denver and Mr..
Hunter from Rawlins.
The county has put in a new
and substantial bridge across
mill creek.
Walter Call and Earnest Jane
are blowing for oats with the Bas-
in compainy's big Reeves Traction
engine. The rounds are 8 feet
wide and one mile long, 30 minutes
to the round.
Mr.. John Wick Republican
candidate for county commissioner
has moved from his ranch to the
Sodsgreen house, SO the children
can go to the Elk. Mountain
school.
, 1912-10-31
FINE REPUBLICAN, RALLY
Mondell and Judge Beard Address big.
gest Audience held here during
this Campaign a -Ha uei.

Hon. F. w. Mondell and Judge
Bread, accompanied by Chairman
Brimmer and a number of the
county candidates, held forth at
Jensen hall last Friday night to q
good audience. The speech of
Judge beard was quite short, for
he said he had no politics to dis
cuss. He hoped the time would
come when the candidate for the
Supreme Bench would be entirely
free from political requirements
in the way of making a campaign.
Mr.. Mondell was interesting, as
he always is, from start to finish.
He dealt in the first part of his
speech with the water question in
this valley, and before he was
done with it his hearers had a
much more sensible view of the
conditions surrounding the matter
of appropriation of water by the
Government for such projects as
the Pathfinder dam, than they
had before. He made it plain
that the Government had no
more rights in the matter of water
appropriations than a private in.
dividual, that both stood on the
same footing before the state
government, tho the officers of the
Reclamation Service always pro-
tested and always tried to made it
appear that the Government was
supreme.
The audience was interested
from the beginning to the close
and gave the speakers very close
and respectful attention. A dance
followed in which the candidates
took a part and every one had a
pleasant time.