davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
SKOYHRGAN MARKET.

Wool-Unwashed, &c to z6c per ID
Hides and skins-Hides l0c 10
II 1-2c per ID. calf skins. 15c To 21c
per ID; lamb skins, J0c to 5 90.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes.
$50 20 500 pea beans. S275 10
500
Beef-OX beef &c 70 &c
Poultry Fowls, u to l4c per ID.
chicken. II to &c
Round Hog per 10
Tallow-Rongh. &c. per ID
Eggs-3se per dozen fresh
Potatocs-30c per bushe
Butter-2ae per d.
Gheese-lGc. to 18c per -
Retail Market
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent So ee.
winter wheat patent. $G0a
0ats-50c.
Glutcn-$l Go
timothy Grass Seed 80 per t-.
Aeal-$l.35 per bag.
corn - per bag.
NiddlinKs $50 per bag
fottonseed meal-sl75 per bag
spring bran $3.50 per bag.
Winter bran-sl.j5 per bag
Mixed feed 81. 50 per bag
salt Pork lie by the Dbl. 700 lbs
$50.
Cheese-32e 70 &c per u.
Butter-29c 70 36c per pound
Teas-25c. 10 soc per b.
Coffee-20c to &c per pound
Lard-Domestic lic. compound l0e
Alolasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc
Sugar-Granulated sugar, best
quality, Is lbs for 31.00. brown Is
BIS for 800
Potatoes-G0c per bushei
Onions-5c per ID
poultry-FoWls, lac to 20c per ID:
chicken. l6c to &c per ID
Eggs-+5c per dozen. fresh
Eggs-Storage, Csc per dozen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

A girl has to have a very thin arm
to realize it's habit with her in other
places
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

Dr Wm. Sadler. author OF The Cause
and cure Of Colds says that common
colds should be taken seriously, es-
pecia ~ when they hang On" Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is a reliable
household medicine for coughs and
colds. equally effective for children and
for grown persons. Take it when you
feel a cold coming on. II will avert
danger of serious results and cure
quickly No harmful drugs Fer sale
by all druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
croup, coughs and Vice., coldr

The quickest simplest way to rid tn
children 81 dangerous croupy coughs
and wheezy stuny colds IS IL give then
Foley'S Honey and Tar Compound l.
gives almost instant relief and stops
a cough promptly. Il sootheS and
heals Contains uo ppiates For sal
by all druggists
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
Commission Merchants

- The advertise mehtS below represen
some OF the leading houses oil view England
our readers vii doubtless md chem ofvalu4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
Church Notes
ISLAND AVE. CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Island Ave.
Theodore Halbert Wilson, Pastor.

Residence, The Oxford
Office. The Oxford 10 8 . n am
! 10 , p. In.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

Haste makes waste hut huStI
makes money
The reason no old folks know Yer
much is it's the young ours that de
eide it
4 man knows he's a patriot whe2
he's afraid war will send down stock
he owns
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH,

Sunday Services. Low mass at :
o'clock High mass al u. sunday
School at p IN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-05

That which is seen at a distance is
most respected
The best part of beauty is that
which no picture can express.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
AUTO VS. BUGGY

Milt Myers was the victim of a
 rather expensive accident Wednesday
 night about o'clock when an auto
 mobile collided with his buggy. MT.
 Myers had spent the day in Phoenix
 and was just returning having reached a point near the w. T. Cummings
 home about a mile and a half south
 west of here when the accident oc- cured. An automobile driven by a
 Phoenix party supposedly, without any lights, struck the side of the buggy
 and turned it over, almost completely wrecking it. MT. Myers managed to hang onto the lines thereby keeping the. horse from running away while the auto party eXtricated itself from the remains of the buggy The vic tim of the affair was slightly skinned up, especially on the head, but not so much so that he could not continue on
 to town. Before leaving, the auto mobilists tried to even things up and gave him all they had in the way of cash, the amount being something l like three dollars It was so dark that | MT. Myers was unable to make out 1 who any of them were or to even get
 the car number, consequently there is | likely to be nothing further done in | reach the Phoenix officials by wire 1 and have them catch the car as it I came into town but up to date nothing | has been heard from the origina tors | of the accident
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
WILD WEST PICTURES TONIGHT

Three thousand feet of motion pie lures pOrtraying the wonderful abili- ties of the Buffalo Bill wild west show will be shown this evening at the Goodwin AirdOme. These pictures are taken from the last show ever staged by that world famous body and will without the least doubt prove a great success. Among the features that will be shown are the grand miIi- tary tournament. riugh riders, Indians, Arabs, cowboys, plainsmen, soldiers, COssacks, Mexicans. wild west girls, zanOres, dragOOns, artillery drills, ac- rObats from Japan. bucking broncos, and the sensational Indian uprising Every scene of a full two-hour show will be produced with vivid reality The pictures of this show have been given in a number of Arizona cities and will no doubt take in all of them before retiring to other states Man ager Goodwin is making extra prepar- atiOns for tonight's entertainment for there is almost certain to be an un- usuay arge crowd present
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
POSTMASTER RETURNS

Postmaster J. o. Mullen returned home yesterday morning after an ab- sence of about three weeks spent in the vicinity of Flagstaff. The trip to that place was made overland via Prescott Camp Verde and Williams. Since the time of his arrival there, his vacation has been about equally di- vided between campng trips to nu- merOus summer resorts and spending his time with relatives in the city. At present both R. l.. Mullen and c. P. Mullen have their families located there, consequently it made quite a reunion of the Mullen family. About ten days ago Miss Charlotte Mullen and Miss Edna Carr also joined the party. The latter two and the post master returned yesterday morning on the train arriving in Phoenix about seven hours late owing to a washout near Prescott The remainder of the journey was made in the C. P. Null len automobile. MT. Mullen'S father will return overland some time next month with the outfit in which the former went up. All those who came home report a most enjoyable vaca ton and that there are many more Tempe people located there deriving the same benefits.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
SOCIAL PARTY

very pleasant social party was heid at the home of MT and Mrs. l.. w. Stlllwell Wednesday night. The party was given by Misses Mary Gates and Ethel Hoffman. During the evening music was rendered by Miss eS Mary Gates, Eugene Garrett. Eth el Hoffman and Ada Snowman. Miss es Fay Beach and Jessie McElwain gave very delightful duet Re- treatments were served during the evening and games played. The fol- lowing guests were present: Miss May Porter and sister, Misses Laney, Jessie and Leota McElwain, Myrtle Fisher. Annie Wallace, Fay Beach, Mary Gates, Ethel Hoffman. Mamie Bradford Mary Magenity, Ada Shew- man, and Messrs. w H. Taylor, Thos. Brown, Gerald Garrett, Logan StillWell, Marion Blakely, John Ma gently. Ora and Clyde Hadlock, Rich ard Thompson, Elmon Coe. the Gates brothers and MT. Laney.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
TUBA CITY

TUBA CITY, Aug. S.-Dr. Switzer and wife of Flagstaff are at Tuba for q couple of weeks, visiting and enjoy ing an outing, while the former is do- ing some dental work for school and agency employees.
 Special Agent c. c. Early Is in charge of the school, having relieved MT. Jeffries as superintendent on the ninth instant The latter left at once for his new post as superintendent at Mescalero, New Mexico, to which point his wife and daughter will go later.
 Mrs E. A Keeling of WashingtcE, D. C., arrived last week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. c. R. Jeffries and son, John M. Keeling of the Preston trading post
 Mrs Marble, Miss Fora and Miss Woolsey, who left recently for Los An gees. made the visit to the Canyon via the Preston touring car from Flag staff and pronounce it a delightful trip.
 MT. and Mrs $. S. Preston MT. c. V Williams, MT. Early and MT. Hart were visitors at Flagstaff a day or two las; week, having accompanied MT. Jeff ries that far on his start toward New Mexico.
 The Desert Club gave a farewell re- ception for MT. Jefferis, the retiring superintendent, and a welcome to his successor here, Special Agent Early to MT. Bell and his bride, to Mrs. Kee- ling, of Washington, Dr. and Mrs Switzer of Flagstaff and to Mir ans Mrs. Crofoot, who arrived recent! from Idaho, one event taking place al the assembly hall on Thursday even ing of last week. Dancing and music were indulged in and a pleasant time reported.
 Mrs. M M. Murphy, who has been visiting her husband the supervisor oi farming located here, left the latter part of last week for Berkley, Califor- mia, her home.
 It has not been ascertained just when MT. Sullivan, the new superin- tendent for this place, will arrive tC take up his duties. He is still ir
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Aug. 14.-Officer Ches-
 ter McGee, of Florence. arrived in
 Hayden Tuesday, having in charge
 a Mexican named Jose Romero who
 is charged with attempting to mur-
 der one of his countrymen last Thurs
 day at Campo BOnitO nea" Oracle.
 The current story of the affair is
 that Romero shot his victim on ac-
 count of some slanderous statements
 that he was circulating concerning
 ROmeros adopted daughter. It is said that when Romero remOnStrated with his victim on the subject he received an insoIent instead of a cOnciliatory reply and straightway he resorted to the use of his fire arms. The vic tim, whose name is not yet obtain able, is reported to be yet alive but small hope is held for his recovery. Mrs. Henry T Murray has return ed to Hayden after spending most of the summer in Southern California Mrs Murray ; trip was not entirely one of vacation and pleasure as she underwent an operation for appendi- citis while in J.rS Angeles. The most satisfactory rcs;ts were obtained and she has entirely recovered
 With the arrival of a magnificent player piano Tuesday the furnish l ings of the A. s. & R. club house now are complete. In order to try out the new instrument the club house boys had few of their neigh bors over for a small sized house. warming Tuesday evening. Those on hand in addition to the boys of the club were: MT. and Mrs Haggie, | Mir. and Mrs. Greene, MT. and Mrs. Bordwell, MT. and Mrs. Johnson. Mir and Mrs. Stratton, MT. and Mrs. Mur- | ray, MT. and Mrs. Smith, MT. and 1 Mrs Palmer. MT. and Mrs. Wgnall, Misses Stratton, Greene and Knapp. John Q. Macdonald and his daugh- ters. Misses Marian and Helen, left Wednesday for Los Angeles where the young ladies will enter school for l the fall and winter term.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
WHY BE MISERABLE
 WITH HAY FEVER
A Simple, Safe Remedy Gives Instant Relief Even in the Worst
 Cases.

Thousands of people are miserable two or three months every Summer with Hay Fever and Rose Cold. They go around sneezing, blowing the nose and Wiping their eyes, and at night they are so choked up they can hard ly breathe. There is no need of this. Elys Cream Balm will relieve all these distressing symptoms in less than five minutes time.
 Hay Fever is due to an over sen- sitive condition of the membrane lin- ing of the nose and throat. Ely's Cream Balm soothes; heals and strengthens this delicate inside skin, so that you not only get instant re- lief but are also protected against a return of the trouble.
 Don't hesitate because you have been disappointed with other reme- dies. Get a fifty cent bottle of EIy's Cream Balm from your druggist, and if you are not satisfied after a fair trial, get your money back. All druggists sell and recommend it. Agent A. L. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
NEWS " BRIEF

Walton Patterson was in town with Mrs Paterson yesterday. They have both returned recently from Okla homa
 Miss Grace Peterson is back from her visit to the coast owing to the recent order of the council regard ing returned tourists, she will have to remain at home for a short time, under direction of the health officer
 Mike Pacheco. a farmer of the north side was in Mesa over Wednesday night. returning last evening.
 The weather report given out yes terday was as follows: Maximum temperature 93; minimum, 65; mean 79; direction of wind, southeast; pre- cipitation, trace. Forecast for to- day partly cloudy, with possible showers.
 Main street was deserted yesterday afternoon as the stores were closed for the half holiday and large part of the population was at the baseball grounds.
 Miss Ann O'Connel is spending T few weeks on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

charge of the agency at Banning, Cal ifornia but expects to be relieved at an early date.
 Samuel T. Patterson, agency black smith, is visiting during his vacation at Albuquerque, N. M, instead of in California as he originally intended.
 It is reported in this section that the Moqui snake dance at Oraibi will be on the 25th of this month, although the date has not been authOritatlVely an nounced.
 Dr. Nellie V. Marks, physician from Baltimore, was through this place a few days since, in charge of her guide, MT Al Doyle of Flagstaff, enroute for the Marsh Pass section where she will spend some time among the ru,-s en , monuments, intending to return vsn Canyon de Chelly and other interesting points, in time to attend the flute dance of the Hopi Indians at Walpi. The doctor has visited this section annual lv for a number of years and IS de- lighted with her experience each time.
 The new school building has prog ressed as far as the first floor and the work of laying the red sandstone will be started this week Owing to the non-p passage of the ap- propriation bill by the present con- gress. government employees at tnis pIace are compelled to wait some time for their pay checks, which is also true of other departments of the work at this place.
 Earl Boyer of the Red Lake trading post is entertaining his brother. who drove down from Utah the first of the week.
 MT. Mulikin is serving as temporary l nurse since the departure of Mrs. 1 Marble, who filled the place since early l in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
4 REFORMER AT BAR HARBOR? Women's Garments the Object of an
 Anonymous Attack.

Bar Harbor, Me.-Evidently think ing that life at a modern summer re- sort is too frivolous. some person has been posting warnings to society written in a struggling hand on note paper They were found yesterday conspicuously posted on telegraph poles and at other points of vantage near the swimming club. where so ciety gathers and near the postoffice.
 The posters read:
 HINTS FOR WOMEN.
 | Wear stokings heavier than gauge.
 2. Wear skirts more than one-half yard around.
 3. Don't wear French heels.
 4 Don't stare.
 5. Don't go to church to see the styles.
 6, Wear colors that harmonize.
 Many believe the posters to be the work of a practical joker, but others who read and laughed have the idea that something more serious is meant. They caused more or less indigna- tion in certain circles, and were promptly pulled down when discovered. From the New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
TITANIc's BARBER TO SEA AGAIN. August Weikman Breaks a Resolution
 and Ships on lusitania.

Unable to resist travelling over the sea, August F. Weikman of Palmyra. N. J., who was the chief barber in the ill fated Titanic, and who was rescued after being several hours in the water. is unable to content himself ashore MT. Weikman said after his experience that he would never go to sea again. but he has arranged to resume his old position as chief barber and will sail from New York on the Lusitania.
 MT. Weikman has been traversing the ocean for a number of years and says that when on land he is like a fish out of the water-From the Phila- delphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
GLENDALE

GLENDALE-Aug. 15.-About two
 o'clock Monday morning, Night Watch
 man Caplinger heard a noise at the
 back door of the Hotchkiss pool hall
 and thought it was made by a burglar.
 He called MT. Huff and together they
 slipped cautiously to the door, Cap
 finger said, T hear him inside!" one
 went to the window with a flash light
 and there was a black dog that had
 been asleep when the doors were closed
 and was trying to scratch his way out. w. F. Hewett left last night for Courtland where he will enter the milt- ing game.
 pr. and Mrs. Hill were Phoenix visi- tors Sunday.
 A heavy shower was the cause of a large crowd having to leave the Crystal theater during a most interesting reel of film. "Shamus O'Brien," everyone was glad to find shelter as the drops were big and fell fast. J. A. Ireland and Dell Trebil tried their luck at hunting yesterday after noon.
 The Embroidery club met with Mr.: Frank Akin Thursday afternoon Frank Henry who has been employed by Sine Bros. has accepted a position as chauffeur at Wickenburg. Miss Jennie Lawhead is taking Miss | Jarez' place at Robinsons cash store while the latter is gone on her vaca 1 tion.
 Mrs. O. D. Betts and children re- turned from California Saturday morn- | ing. She came home to escape the in- | fantile paralysis now prevalent there Messrs. Oaks, Jefferies, Lomers, Te- wis and Chelius left last night to as. sume their duties at the sugar factory 1 at Grand Junction, Colo. MT. and Mrs. Walter Furrey, Mir ans l Mrs. Reuben Daniels, MT and Mrs. y | M Hotchkiss, Mrs. Baker Mrs Johr l Tuckey Mrs. B. Daniels, Miss Iva Pitts, MT MOXley and Ainote IrelanJ
 were at the Capitol city Saturday. l MT Ivester, the blacksmith was ir l Phoenix yesterday on business.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Ireland drove l down to their farm near the fai. grounds to see how things are and visit | among neighbors. MT. Dixon has reopened the Palace l ice cream parlor which was recently 1 owned by F Noveso. MT. Huffman is assisting him.
 M. F. Marks was in Phoenix or | business Monday afternoon. :, The Ladies aid met at the home o l Mrs. J. s. Lawhead, Thursday in an al day session.
 1 c. L. Gillette, wife and family lief yesterday morning in their automobile l to travel overland to Imperial valley. l J. w. Robinson was a Phoenix caller i Tuesday.
 1 MT. and Mrs. J. w Abbott of Phoe
 nix were Glendale visitors yesterday.
 MT. Yoder will preach at the Meth 1 odist church next Sunday. Rev. Rob j inson has gone to attend conference. 1 J. M Hotchkiss, Clyde Hotchkiss anC Cirnott Ireland are in Phoenix on busi ness today.
 l Mrs. S O. Furrey, daughter and son | have gone to California to stay indet. l initely, they left on the evening trair | Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Ford and Miss Ev; ' Pike were calling on friends here yes | terday evening.
 The Glendale board of health vii | meet with the town council tonight tt l take steps to protect the citizens from | the infantile paralysis being carried 1 here by home corners. ] Dr. White was late at his office yes
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
COMPANY C HOME

Company C, N. G. A, returned home
 Wednesday evening at 5:30 after spending fourteen days on the annual national guard encampmet held at Fort Huachuca. COmpay M of Flor
 ence, which helped to form the local company, continued the trip to it's home yesterday morning remaining here over night. Yesterday forenoon a majority of the local boys put in the time cleaning up the armOry and packing the material away to await the coming of the next encampment. All the boys report a splendid time throughout and also say they were the recipients of considerable amount of experience, at least, a greater part of them. During the time spent in camp three ball games were played in which a number of the local stars figured. Out of the three they won one, but offer no excuse
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Franklin D. Lane and wife to c. R. K SWetnam and wife, deed to L. 8, blk. IA, East Evergreen Add.
 Earl w. Hill and wife to William L.. Hart deed to E1a, L. 20, and w. 30 ft. L. 21, Blk. 1, Capitol Add.
 Nealy A. Pennington and wife to Will E. Ryan and wife, deed to L. ' an s, Blk 20, Capitol Add.
 H. w. Keuling and wife to sam Bar rett, deed to L. 10, Blk. ?, Evergreen Hts Add.
 Rob. G. Keeran and wife to H. c. Ruggles, deed to L. 10, Blk. 3, Ever green.
 T M. Burroughs and wife to Ernest B. Rogue and wife. deed to L. AZ, Sub. Blk. 30, Neahrs Add.
 Tr. Ariz. Lodge No. F. x A. M. to Mrs Isabel Pendergast, deed to L. 3. Blk 13, Sec. 5, Greenwood cem.
 w H. Slaughter and wife to H. M. Strough, deed to L. 3, Blk. ,, Orchard Add. Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGlNG

Wednesday night o. l.. PickenS, special policeman, arrested Ramon Flores, who conducts a barber shop in one of the Crismon buildings on West Main street, on charge of selling whiskey in violation of the local option law Flores gave bonds for appearance yesterday at two o'clock When he appeared in Jus tice Irwin's court he claimed that he had only let a party have small bottle from his private stock. the one desiring the stimulant claiming to be ill The case was set for p. m. yes terday. when an inquiry into the transaction was to be made. Com plaints have frequently been made that the law is being violated, but it always has been hard to find anyone who had personal knowledge of the guilty party.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
MESA
LEFT YAQU| VALLEY
 10 ESCAPE BANDITS
American Family Found Life Toe
 Uncertain in Southern Sonora

MT and Mrs. Wilbur J. Green and
 child have arrived in Mesa from the
 lower Yaqui valley, Sonora. and will
 remain in Arizona until there is less
 danger from the wandering bands of
 Suefrlllas that are now infesting that
 country. MT. Green is trying to se-
 cure the rental of a small ranch
 with a view to residing in the Mesa
 section. If he cannot get what he
 wants here he will try other portions of the valley.
 MT. Green went with number of others to the lower Yaqui valley, in southern Sonora, and secured very good tract of land. This he i'm proved and was doing well. He is
 a practical farmer and says that the
 lands there are fertile and the man Who understands farming can do well provided there is ample protection to life and property. A number of set tiers, however, are in very bad shape financially. They went there. lured by the hope of acquiring sudden riches. Unfamiliar with farm work they expected that all they had to dc was to put in crops and then rake iii the coin. That hard work and | careful management with at least $ primary schooling in agriculture, were necessary to success did not oc- cur to them. As a result many of them are practically destitute and Mir. Green says he does not know low they will live. There is at pres 1 cnt no market for anything and the 1 people have little to market While 1 there has been no fighting in that immediate section, the guerrillas are working toward the valley and that means that if anything worth taking 1 is left, the bandits will get it. for ! they are no respecters of persone. MT. Green says there are many Va 1 quis in that vicinity. but they never have bothered the Americans, though 1 they frequently raid the Mexrcsn
 haciendas. There is, apparently, a never ending feud between the two peoples. Like many other Ameri-
 cans. MT. Green is of the opinion
 that there will never be anything
 for the American in that section un-
 til the United States takes hand and enforces respect for the lives
 and property of American citizens.