davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
ARIZONA SENATE PlSSES
THREE CENT FARE MEASURE
Bill Regulating the Office of State Treasurer and One
Providing For a State Purchasing Agent Also Are
Passed-Court Commissioner Bill Is Recon-
mended For Passage in the House

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nay 29.-In the senate
today bills regulating the oI1lce or
state treasurer and providing for three
cent railroad fares were passed Bllls
provfding for the appointment OF a
state purchasing agent, and one re-
lating TO dependent and delinquent
children were passed.
In the house the court commissioner
bill was recommended for passage
The Arizona assembly, sitting as a
committee Of TIE whole. reported for
passage the amendment TO the FEDERAL
constitution providing for the direct
election of United States senators.
The bill requiring all corporations to
pay their employees twice month met
vigorous opposition in committee but
was finally favOrably reported by a
majority of three votes.
The Governor and the Birds.
If anybody thinks those pretty little
songsters known colloquially as hoot
owls are TO be made the subject Of
insidious distinction and are not to be
accorded the rights, privileges and
immunities OF real game birds, ne has
reckoned without taking governor
Hunt into consideration Fer governor
Hunt is interested in boot owls He
has said So He has said 1t oniclally
and he has said it effectively And his
liking for this solemn night bird goes
TO such an extent that the governor has
vetoed a bill recently passed by the
legislature. because the bill was de-
signed to hurt the feelings Of the owls.
Honest. he has. Also he calls attention
TO the fact that the bill did not prop
erly recognize his OWlship.
But it is not boot owls alone that
have claimed the governors attention
Those feathered sprinters known as
road runners are also just now enjoy
ing the gubernatOrial favor Likewise
and moreover there are haWks-red
tailed hawks. sparrow hawks and
chicken hawks, or whatever kind Il is
that is in the habit of doing business
IN Arizona It is because the legisla-
ture, in fixing up a bill providing for
licensing hunters. overlooked these
birds and failed TO except them as be-
ing worthy OF exemption from indis-
eliminate slaughter that the governor
vetoed the bill Also. he said, the law
makers should have required all hunt
ers, resident as well as others, to pay
an annual license
Would Reward Another.
The governor also vetoed the bill
providing for a state geOIogist. This
bin. which originated in the senate.
provided that such officer should be a
member OF the faculty Of the university
Of Arizona and this. Mr. Hunt said. is
TOO much Haven't we other biologists
IN this sovereign staten he asked
Wherefore, then, should there be a
restricuony Why should we say a uni
Versity professor and no other pro-
professor, should enjoy this PLUMP"
This IS not the exact language used
by his eXcellency. Tt is merely the
substance and not the form
The governor also objected to the
making an appropriation for exhibits
at the san Francisco and san Diego ex-
positions He thought there was no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

! the bill providing for the publication Of
supreme court reports and recommend
ed that it be passed as amended.
The committee on suffrage and cleo
tons recommended the anti-lObbying
bill for passage.
The bin providing for paying the
campaign expenses of persons against
whom the recall has been invoked was
tiOnal mandates.
How the Bills Get In.
There is much discussion as new bills
are INTRODUCED Trust full grown
For instance. when Mr.. Moore's bill
1oroldding the trespassing Of sheep and
goats on the public highways bobbed
up, somebody wanted to know under
what section Of the governors call that
bill came
That was dead easy. as the SEQUEL
proved It only took a little talk 20
show that the sheep and goats were in
the habit Of wearing out the roads by
walking over them; so il was soleunlv
decided that when the governor urged
legislation looking to the establishment
OF a good roads system what he meant
was that sheep and goats should be de-
barred the privileges of trespaSsing
upon those roads, as they have been do
ing any time it suited their conven-
lence. SO 1t really looks as though the
whole business including the sheen. the
William goats and the Nancy goats viii
all be barred.
Some Of the members were not quite
convinced however. and they suggested
that Mr. Moore see the governor and
have him write a sort of special call
call for the sheep and the goats, as
Il were.
Mr.. Kerr moved that the bill be laid
on the table.
Maddox said there will be other
egislatures-that there is no reason
for the present one trying to do all
the work there is. He said he didn't
feel like trying to IegiSIats - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
MOORS MAY AGAIN
MAKE ATTACK ON FEE
RumOr Of Massacre of Prom
ment People False, but
Attack Is Probable.

Paris. France. May 29.-Neither the
French foreign office nor the news
papers have received any further news
concerning the reported attack by
Moorish tribesmen on Fee.
1t was reported last night from
Madrid that the rumor was current
in the lobby of the Spanish chamber
Of deputies that Fez had been stOrmed
by the MOOrs and that general Lyau-
teys the new French resident governor,
as well as Eugene Regnault French
minister to Morocco, and their stats
had been massacred
Not the slightest credence is attach
ed TO this report in anth.ns.isa alive cir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
TITANIC SURVIVORS
REMEMBER ROSTROE
Present Captain of Carpathia
Loving Cup and Members
of Grew Medals.

New York, n Y, Nay 29.-Capt. Ar
thur H. ROstrOn, commander of the
Cunard liner Carpathia, the ship that
sped to the rescue OF the passengers
of the sinking Titanic, was today pre-
scented with a handsome silver loving
cup by a committee of Titanic sur
vivers, who boarded the liner on her
arrival here today. Gold. silver and
bronze medals, together with a framed
set of eucrossad resolutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
MRS. sTEt FEN's VALLEY LAND
IS NOW GIVEN pRCTECwTn

MIS-. NJ r. Steffen. who reported i'm q
been made to prevent the river v-asb-
ms away her land below Washfngto1
FaEks while the land of others nearby
I Tau ogen protected telephones that her
lana mas now been included in that
"nIcu mas been given protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Steamboat Springs, Colo, May 29-It
IS reported that oil has been struck at
Cross HUI, near here, and that the flow
from the well Is filling the basin I'm front
OF the derrick Efforts are being made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

sort cool, summer shirts that appeal
10 the gentlemen. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

KTnNTV Is a deceptive disease
thousands have it and
TROTTRTE don't know it. II you
want good results you
can make no mistake by using Or. Kill
Hlers SWamp-ROOt the great kidney
remedy At druggists in ffftv cent and
dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet telling YOU how
70 Ilnd out If you have kidney trouble
ton. n. Y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

family here Saturday.
Vincent and Leona Burwinkle Of Ft.
Madison have been visiting their
grandfather, Herman Pollpeter.
John Whitlock Of Oklahoma City, ar
rived Friday for three weeks visit
with relatives.
The Airdome gave two splendid en-
tertainments Saturday night, showing
the Titanic wreck and Sunday evening
Dante's Inferno. Both nights the air
dome was crawded
Miss Nellie Etka of Ft Madison was
a visitor here Sunday
Miss Rena Niggemeyer of Daven-
port is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Peitz
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Groat and Miss
Mary Shea returned Wednesday to
their home in Oswego, N. Y, after a
two weeks visit at the William Culli-
gan home. They made the entire trip
both ways in their auto.
i j. NJ. Pohlmeyer, editor of the West
Point Bee, is enjoying a weeks vaca-
ton visiting relatives in Nebraska.
Louis Blind left Tuesday evening for
Sheldon, N. d. He will visit his sister,
Mrs. Lulie Spiekermeyer, and work in
the harvest fields.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

STOCKPORT.

Stockport has a population OF 300
and can boast of more autos to the
number of people than any other city
in Iowa. There are now twenty In
the city.
Chale Johnston is now the owner OF
q six cylinder Rex auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Bingaman OF
Russell, after a few days visit at the
parental home returned home. Mr.
Bingaman was for several years prin
cipal of the school here. He now
holds similar position at Russell.
Elmer Keak, j. G. Silver, Newton
Stonebraker and J. M. Johnston at
tended the directors meeting Of the
bank Saturday.
Elmer Mort returned home from
Oklahoma City last week where he
has been for his health. He was
benefited but little.
Miss Pora Polhoon visited q few
days last week in the city.
John Kisling was in, Fairfield Tues
day.
Mrs. Mattax and children visited 9
few days last week in Birmingham
Mrs. Parishes Sister of Hillsboro
visited a few days last week in the
city.
William Grove and wife went tc
Fairfield Thursday.
]. H. McCacley went over to New
London Saturday evening. accompan
led by H.Mott and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
BRIGHTON.

Mrs Fred Roster and two children
have returned to their home in Pack
wood after several days visit here
with relatives.
Miss Rule Walker returned home on
Monday from ten days visit with
friends at F1oris. She leaves Friday for
Keota where she will commence her
school Monday.
Attorney Edmondson has returned
home from Columbus Junction, where
he visited his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. McGwire and little Cen
evieve have returned home from Dav-
export, where they went in response to
a telegram stating that Mrs. McGwires
brother -in-law had been killed in a
runaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crandall are the
parents Of daughter born recently.
Frank Birdwell came in from Illinois
Tuesday morning, where had been for
several days, bringing his bride with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matlock are here
visiting relatives.
A large number from here left Sat
urday night on the excursion to Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Hazel Cole is quite Ill at this
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
MILTON.

Rev. M. B. Kiows, Lewis Bishop
and Robert Randolph are attending
the services of the Iowa annual con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Oreola.
Lap and Bert Smith plastered the
new Bussey residence in Pulaski last
week.
A good rain fell this morning.
Rev. M. B. Kiows preached the ser.
mon at the Union park meeting Sun.
day evening. A large crowd greeted
him and seemed to greatly enjoy the
address.
The Parker Jersey show is playing
in their tent on the Thomas Bell lot
each evening this week.
About fifty tickets were sold to the
Pennington chautaudua Sunday and a
large number went by automobile.
The Milton baseball team played
Moulton Thursday on the latter'l
ground and were defeated to 0. A
return game will be played soon when
the Milton boys expect to turn the
table on them.
Snodgrass Bros, shipped four cars
of hogs Thursday and eight cars Of
cattle Sunday. They have nearly q
thousand cattle on feed on their large
farm just west Of town.
Miss Nora Neashood returned tc
her home in Wapello, Iowa, after q
weeks visit at the Rev. John Ran
dolph home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
OLlVET.

]. McCombs was passenger for New
Sharon on Monday.
r. Williams enjoyed visit this week
from his nephew Terry Smith of
Wadesboro, N. c., who is making tour
Of the western states.
Walter Clark was passenger for
Knoxville on Saturday.
B. Morgan and wife Of Bloomfield
visited last week at the home OF his
son A. Morgan.
H. Gillaspie of Des Moines was in
town Monday on business with R.
Williams.
Miss Anie Blakely returned home on
Saturday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in .Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Agnes Faulkner Of Oskaloosa
was caller here Friday.
Mrs c. McCalister spent Saturday
in Harvey with her daughter Mrs.
Edna Howard.
D. c. johnson Of Steward was in
town Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Druse was shopping in
Oskaloosa Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Dickson of New Sharon
visited at the parental McCombs home
this week
John Degase and family Of Harvey
visited at the j. J. Top home Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
WEST POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brockman re
eeived a telegram that their daughter
Katie was seriously I'll in a hospital
It Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Brockman and
daughters, Mayme and Helen, left fol
that place Saturday.
Mrs. Brownfield and daughter
Madaline arrived Saturday for a visit
here with friends.
Miss Mamie Dohlman was an over
Sunday visitor with her sisters IN Ft
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Van Hynlng OF
st. Louis are visiting at the l.. l.. ano
William Van Hyning homes
John Stephenson Of Lowell was
visitor to West Point Friday.
Mrs. Christina Carsten OF Fort Madl
son is spending a few days at the D
Carsten home.
Mr and Mrs. AL Rhaumbuehmler OF
Chicago visited Saturday with Mrs
Marie Boerger.
Miss Ona Carsten is visiting friends
In Burlington.
William Nacke of Ft. Madison Wis
tied with his brother, ]. F. Nacke, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
For Sale.

WE ARE IN THE REAL ESTATE
work. Here to please you. We have
southern Iowa land. Don't fail to give
us call. Parks & Sons, Douds- -Le-
ando, Iowa
FOR SALE-PURE BRED ANc1YS
bulls. Ed E. Oehler. Moravla, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
ALBA.

M. r. Spencer went to Des Moines
today to accompany his family home.
The latter have been guests of relatives
in that city the past two weeks.
The rain yesterday caused the sus-
pension of work on the streets and also
on the high school building.
Master William Gitner who was
quite i'll last week is much better. y
The two little granddaughters of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Asbury went to Ottum-
wa yesterday to visit their uncle Will
,Asbury before returning to their home
in Missouri.
The Standard Bearer Missionary So
ciety Of the First Methodist church met
last night with Miss Blanche. Massey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
chlLLIcoTHE.

Misses Emma and Zada McCaughey
Of Muscatine who have been visiting
their cousin Mrs. G. w. Barber have
returned home.
The business meeting Of the fourth
quarterly meeting will be held at Chill
licothe Thursday afternoon.
NJ. Dunning left Thursday for South
Dakota where he has employment.
Mrs. G. w. Barber and Miss Emma
McCaughley were in Bloomfield visit
ing last week.
Mrs. G. E. jenkins, Mrs D. T. Rambe
and daughter Marion returned Sunday
night after visiting relatives and
friends in Oakland and Council Bluffs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

Mrs. Fred Britton is visiting her par
ents near Gelsburg, Ill.
Lacey and Omar Cathey and Lloyd
Caviness left Saturday for the harvest
fields Of North Dakota.
Ralph F1eener moved Monday to
property On East First street.
The hardware firm OF McChesney q
Caviness have dissolved partnership.
Mr. McChesney takes Tho store build
ing and Mr. Caviness the stock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
PACKWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Weller are visit
ing their son and family at ST. Paul.
Mrs. r. L. Eek of Pleasant Plain
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Emery Edwards family.
Leslie Davis of Burlington spent last
week with the l.. l.. Wilson family.
Mrs. C. A. Sitters and son left Mon
day for an extended visit with her par
ents In Wisconsin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

] AM AN EXPERIENCED COAL
~rospector and well driller Churn
and core drills used. Gasoline drill
for sale. M. d. Flanders, Knoxville,
la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
If you want farm hand, advertise for one
IN the Courier Want Ads.
Wanted.

TrN WANTED-PREPARE FoK as
automobile chauffeurs anu ,is Iarse
eaw ear training Shops. Guarantees sat
;S,sct;nr nSm and higher quality gradu-
ates than any private school Address 6
National Auto Training Assn. om'
oho Nahr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
Repair the Corn-Krlife.

If the handle on your corn knife is broken,
don't throw it in the junk pile. Simply saw off
eight inches from an old ax-handle, and saw
slit down the center. Insert the blade and rivet
it. You have better handle than is ever made
on corn-knife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
Miscellaneous,

HORSES, CATTLE-ALL CASES OF
pollevil, f1stula, or cancer warts
cured. Address Box 81, Oskaloosa. la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

FARM FOR SALE-15s ACRES. A
rare bargain if sold soon Worth 4$125
Will sell for $s5 per acre. VIII rent
for SIS. Can carry $4,000. For partic-
ulars address Carl Arnold, Delta, La
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
ForSale.

CApM RARGA1N. QUICK SALE.
hs. hava 1o7 acre farm with everything
nn = stocked. under cultivation,
good houses, barns, sheds, machlnery sna
and everything goes for only sso per
acre. It is only two miles from Town.
81 is a sacrifice for the money, 50
better get in quick. Better com come - see -
ava renters on monthly payments OF
% sio without interest OF taxes. l do
the business as have what you
want. j. E. Houghland. Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

FOR sALE-sOME THORODGH,B1R
fox terriers, male pups an ne"
phone, 690-D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
HE'LL HELP HEALY
Man Who Prosecuted Convict
to Brig Mandamus.
Convinced Convicted Man
Should Be Freed, He Says.

lola, kan. Oct. 1s.-Burton e. Cliff
ford. the prosecutor who conducted
the states case against John Healy
when he was convicted here Of lar
ceny, has consented to take charge of
the mandamus action against the
state officers to get the prisoners re-
lease. Mr.. Clifford declines to accept
any fee for his services, saying that he
is convinced that Healy should have
been released from the penitentiary
long ago.
weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Warmer tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
LOSS OF S25,OOO,OOO.
TyphOOn Sweeps Over Philippines
Causing Enormous Damage.

Manila, Oct. 19.-Twenty-fi mil
lion dollars is the estimated damage
done by the typhoon which swept the
Philippines, October 16. The storm
extended over a wide area, touching
Surigao in the south, TaoIoban in the
north and crossing Leyte, Bohol, Cebu,
Negros and Panay.
Reports from the various districts
are incomplete and contain nothing
definite concerning the rich sugar dis
rrictS in NegrOs nor the interior points
in Cebu and Panay
Five small coasting steamers were
driven ashore and a hundred small
sailing vessels were sunk or beached.
The army and navy have both join
ed the government in undertaking
measures of relief.
Rear Admiral Nicholson comman-
der of the United States Asiatic feet
has placed the cruiser Cincinnati at
the service of the government and has
gone south with Brigadier General
Harry n. Bandholtz, chief of the
Philippine constabulary. The army
authorities are lending doctors and
men of the hospital corps together
with tents.
The government is dispatching one
steamer to convey the doctors and an
other with supplies of food, while it
IS holding the transport Warren in re-
serve.
Apparently there were no casualties
among American residents. The total
number of dead among the natives has
not been aScertained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

grand jury a few months ago on
charges of smuggling a diamond neck
lace, valued at $1,000, into America
from London. where he had been with
his white wife, who recently killed her
self. The trial the criminal
charges of smuggling is expected to be
held during the winter session of the
federal court johnson ragged when
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. F. Cameron -Falconet, of Minneap-
oils, mother of the girl. His fury was
threatened when the police refused to
permit him to see the girl, or to pro-
cure her release on bonds.
RepuIses Mother for Black.
Meantime, Mrs. Cameron-Falconet
visited her 19-year-old daughter in
her cell and weepingly tried to induce
her to return to Minneapolis. Lucille
is said to have repulsed her mother at
first, but finally burst out with a
declaration that she would rcjoin
johnson if she could.
United States District Attorney
James H. Wilkerson ordered Miss
Cameron taken to the federal build
ing. where she will be held under Spe-
ciaI guard until she appears before the
federal grand jury next Monday
The warrant committing her to the
detention hospital for examination as
TO her sanity will not be served unless
Jack johnson succeeds in having her
released on a writ of nabeas corpus.
Armed with warrants charging con-
spiracy to violate the Mann white
slave law, federal officers searched the
south side for several women said to
have been involved in the bringing of
girls to Chicago who later were intro
Cuced to Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
OUT FOR HODGES
Kansas City Star Comes Out in
the Open.
Its Slogan Is Now Roosevelt,
Hodges and Stubbs.

The Kansas City Star and Times
has come out squarely for Hodges for
governor. In a first page editJridi
Saturday it urges the election of Roose-
yeit. Hodges and Stubbs. 1t congratu-
lates the voters on the opportunity this
year to break away from party organi-
zation. Earlier in the week it urge1
the voters to take their choice between
hodges and Capper for governor, with
ru favor either way. The Star now
claims that there is no progressive
candidate for governor, and that since
Hodges is 4 Progressive Democrat, It
IS better to support him.
Why Capper was singled out for op-
itiOn by the Roosevelt organ is not
stated. The editorial in the Saturday
times, under the heading, Roosevelt
hodges and Stubbs.'' is as follows:
kansas does not belong to any poi
against yellow dog politics in 1890
and in 1892 when it took up the Populist
party in order to make its protest eff
fective.
In 1906 it repudiated again the as
sumption of the Republican lea Iers
that Kansas belonged to them.
kansas is progressive, but not partt-
sail 1t is for the progressive measures
that have been enacted into legislation
i'll that state and for the progressive
me asures that the Progressive party is
Pledged to put into legislation. And the
Kansas voters have the intelligence to
pick out the men from among the can
oldates who are the most likely to car
ry out effectively those policies.
Kansas is for Roosevelt for presi-
dent, of course. The people of that
state are not to be fooled by the pre-
tense of either of the old parties that
they represent the Kansas idea of
progress. They know Roosevelt. lie
suits exactly and the Progressive
voters of the state intend to give him /!
the electoral vote of Kansas.
There is no state candidate of the |
Progressive party in Kansas. But Kan
sas knows that George Hodges is real |
Kansas progressive. AS governor he |
will do what he has done in the state |
senate. He has been tried under fire |
and made good. He is a progressive |
before he is a Democrat. That is the /
kind of man the Independent, progress
s1ve voters of Kansas very naturally |
accept as the fit candidate for COVER
nor regardless of the brand of the |
ticket upon which he is running.
1t is the same with w. r. Stubbs |
for United States senator. AS COVER
nor Mr. Stubbs has been for the right |
thing, always. He is hated by the |
crooked politicians of both parties be-
cause he has stood for the honest peo-
pie of both parties. For that reason |
the honest voters of Kansas intend to |
stand by Stubbs. Every lie that is told |
about Stubbs by the corporation own
ed politicians and jointkeepers of the
Republican party makes votes for him
among the progressive Democrats
THE voters of Kansas are to be con-
graduated upon their opportunity this
year to break away from party organ
izations and vote for Roosevelt,
Hodges and Stubbs.
There are three men who represent |
everything that Kansas cares a rap for
in politics"