davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
SESSION 0F
 J. $. COURT
Additional Commissioners Appointed-Rules Adopt ed-Attorneys Admitted to Practice Seal Will Be Changed.

A session of the United States dis trict court for the district of Arizona was held in the federal courtroom yesterday morning. Judge William Morrow presiding
 The court officers appointed the day before were all in position, and Crier Calderwood opened the proceed ings as though the court had been q routine affair in Arizona for a hun dred years.
 In addition to the United States commissioners appointed Monday. the following were added at yesterdays session:
 George E. Sligh. of san Simon; J. M. w. Moore, of Prescott; Anson Smith, of Kingman; R. c. Smith. of Holbrook; Robert J. Kidd. of Flag staff
 The committee on rules. United States Attorney J. F. Morrison. for mer Governor Richard E. Sloan. for mer Chief Justices Edward Kent and A. C. Baker. and Attorney General report which was accepted by the court. and will form the accepted procedure until further order.
 The rules, which are those of the Ninth Judicial district. will not be printed until the United States judge for Arizona is appointed and con- firmed. in order that any changes desired. as well as the list of per manent court officers, may appear at the same time
 Great American eagles. with spread ing pinions. being scarce in Arizona. it was decreed that the court seal would have to worry along for the present without an eagle in the cen ter. The void will be filled as soon as the eagle can be snared from an- other part of the country
 The court plans to sit daily so long as any business remains to be cared for. Several extradition matters are pending, and next Tuesday has been set for the hearing of naturalization petitions. It is possible that com missioner will be present at that time from San Francisco to assist the court in conducting the examinations.
 Attorneys J. B. Woodward. J. NJ. Jamison. J. L. Gust, G. w. Silver thorn, Jay C. Sexton and Bishop were admitted to practice before the dis trict court, and were added to the long list admitted Monday.
 United States Attorney Morrison has announced the appointment of J. C. Forrest. of Prescott. and O. T. Richey Of Tucson, to be his assistants.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

Mrs. Vim. Hickerson, Oil Center. Cal. says: "I find your Baalmann'S Gas Tablets are better than all the doctors have ever given me for Gas and Indigestion. I've been d nervous wreck for sixteen years
 Mrs NJ. Abrahams, 1916 Taylor st.. san Francisco. says: Baaimann $ Gas Tablets are the best thing l eyer used for Gas. Am telling all my friends about it."
 Mr Julius Riser, 3OQ9 B st. San Francisco. says: T am completely cured of a stubborn and most annoy ing case of belching. with less than one bottle of Baalmann's Gas Tab let's"
 Every druggist sells them for 5oc. or send soc direct to J. Baalmann Co. 336 Sutter street, san Francisco. ....
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
REBELS HOLD WHOLE STATE
(Continued from Page One)

bands Officials of the Madeira com pany report the mills closed. It was considered advisable to send all Wom- en and children out following the warning of President Taft but foo men remain in Madeira. These are fully armed and able to meet any situation that may arise The George Shell family, refugees from the Aus tin. Pa, flood. fled from Madeira. leaving all their possessions. Two rails were removed from the ap- proach to the international bridge by Gen. Rojls' order this afterro-n
 To prevent the rolling stock from be- ing removed to the American side.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
WEAK HEART? NO!
You May Think You Have, Nine Times Out of Ten s Gas
 Around Your Heart

l know what l am talking about. have proven it time and time again. that if you have Gas in your stomach and can't belch it up, it presses against your Heart. causing palpita ton, and that anxious and smothered feeling: worse than that, it renders you very nervous and irritable. Take Baalmanns Gas Tablets-2 before and after each meal-and l wager in two weeks you will agree with me that am right.
 Mrs. R. Grace, 2l4O O'Farrell St. san Francisco. says: Suffered three years with gas in my stomach: had five physicians, but no results. Took Baalmanns Gas Tablets and in one week was entirely cured. Can eat anything now
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
INCREASING THE MEAT SUPPLY.

When meat prices began to soar, two years ago, the suggestion was made that the swamps in the south he stocked with hippopotami. the flesh of which is palatablc and nutri- tious. l. sounded somewhat fantastic, but it was apparently made in good faith and brought out some discussion.
 Since then there has been no relief from the high cost of living and a new proposition that has been made along the same line may be given more serious consideration. A report recent ly issued by the interior department shows that there are now 3J.O00 rein deer in Alaska under government pro- lection. IL is estimated that with a continuance of this guardianship there will be 4,000,000 of ghem twenty years hence That means GOO. 00O 900 pounds of meat which has some of the char acteristics of beef and mutton and tastes as good as either. Already the government has permitted the killing of reindeer. under restrictions, and re- cenIy a shipment of 1S5 carcasses was received in Seattle.
 Now comes Dr. Grenfell the famous Labrador missionary. with the infor- nation that the immense ranges of that country will easily afford susten- ance for 10,OOO,0OO reindeer He pro- poses to introduce in the Labrador pastures a species of clover which will survive the intense cold of winter in order to improve the flavor of the reindeer meat
 Transportation from Alaska and Labrador to this country is no longer difficult and trade reciprocity with Canada is likely to become a fact soon. In the course of a few years reindeer meat may compete in the American market with beef. with the result of lowering prices, unless the Chicago packers succeed in cOrraling the herds.-Cleveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
THE MALE BiPED.

He is as green as any colt.
 Cnlettered as bear. He IS, in fact, a perfect dolt.
 But what does wifey care? She listens to his talk absurd Concerning things below. And hangs upon his every word.
 Oh, hubby, is that so?" He critises Taft and Root.
 And says his little say; On half the universe to boot.
 In most dogmatic way. He prates of every phase of life.
 Observe him strut and crow. And note his fond, admiring wife "Oh, hubby, is that so?"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
Stricken With Generosity.

A Scotsman brought his entire fam fly of seven to visit relative in Lon don. They were entertained in man uer that left nothing to be asked for two weeks; theaters, suppers, cab-rides about the city, excursions into the country. The whole time McPherson never put his hand in his pocket to pay for thing.
 When the family was going home. the Londoner and his cousin went into the buffet for final glass. From force of habit he groped for his wallet; but Sandy gripped his arm.
 "Na, nal" said he We've been verra gude ta me an mine this fortnicht past. Mon, we'll hae a toss for this 1asht wee nippie!'-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
SHADES OF CHATTERTON!

Real literary work must he done in a garret," declared the srtzzicd author.
 T think so, too" chimc1 iu the wealthy amateur. And say, rr1- lessor, you just ought to see the den have fixed up in mine"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
FINISH MAS CLOSE.

Kansas City Journal: When LaFol- lctte announced week or SD ago that hp was in the race to the finish. he probably nad no idea that 1he finish was so near at hand.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
A BOARDING HOUSE ROMANCE

"IheY say the way tO mans heart is through his stomach"
 q believe it." declared the land lady The typewriter boarder won the shoe clerk boarder by letting him eat all the dishes served her that she didn't want"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall and state of weather as made by the United States weather bureau at 6 a. m. Mountain time. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
SPRING POETRY.


 Some carp at verse A On spring.
 One might do worse Ht Than sing About the buds upon the bough; You cannot stop it, anyhow. We're getting near
 The time
 When Vernal cheer
 In rhyme Throughout the land will be on tap, The ink starts running with the sap. AN UNUSUAL THEME. She is queer woman" In what respect?' She is always talking about the happy marriages she knows of
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

the work for you-a live wire" salesman on the job "A hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE BUCKEYE VALLEY BANK At Buckeye, in the State of Arizona. at the close of business February 20 1912.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, less due from directors ............. S22 950.67 Due from directors .....-.... 10075.o .o0 Ovcrdrafts ................... lS3.7S fixtures -. ............. 2eS2. .O6 Real estate ..--..----..-----. 4J0.O0 paid HIT. ...........,.. e7s.71 Specie -...---.--.-...-S l.523.3J Legal tender and na- tiOnal bank notes. 3.j1000 Exchanges for clear ing ......-..-.... 1.467.7i Due from state and national banks. ap- proved reS serve agents ............ 1i.5Ol.Jf- 21 .00j 63
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in........... S25. 900 co Undivided profits ............. 5S95J Individual C pos i Is subject to check. $27 2S6.30 Time certificates of deposit ........... 5,i5OoO- $2.7SG.SO Total .........................s s5S.225.s5 State of Arizona, County of Mari L pT II. NJ. WATSON. cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 IT, M. WATSON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of March. 1912 tSCaD WALTER II. HAUGH.
 Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 26 1916 COrrcct-AttcSt:
 GEO. r. BROWN
 WM. E. LONG.
 T. x. CLANTON,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

@Indicates temperature below zero.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

About 800 people got 100 per cent
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS

COLISEUM
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
SAWYERS' MILL.

Whooping cough is raging IN
this part of the county.
This community was well repre-
sented at Camden Monday.
A number from here attended
the Farmers Institute in jackson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Bond of Dol
lar have been visiting relatives in
this locality.
Hurrah for Wilson and Mar
shall. Its great ticket and de-
serves to win.
Mesdames &. G. HCllingsworth
and w. G. Ballard attended the
fair in Paris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elborn Hawley OF
near Camden have been visiting
the family of Virgil Bond.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
TEACHERS MEETING.

The following is the program of
the teachers meeting at Camden
Saturday, October 49,
10 a. m. Devotional exercises,
Rev. Lon r. Watson.
Music in the public schools
Misses Edna Hatley, Ruth Corbitt
and Allie Brooks and Elbert Cow
ell.
Nature study in schoolin autumn
H. B. Pafford, Cecil Harris, Miss
Sannie Blanks and Juney Holland.
Elements of hygiene and SANTA
tion-Robert G. Shultz and all
teachers.
Noon intermission.
Libraries in our schools-Miss
Mary Ske fington, State Librarian.
How acquaint pupils with au-
thors and their works In all grades
Charles l.. Pafford, Roy Barnes,
Miss Emma Anderson and Miss
Allie Latiner.
The training of children G, A.
Maxedon and all teachers.
We hope all teachers will come
on time and stay throughout the
entire program. Only those who
attend regularly and take all the
Reading Circle work come under
the law of exemption from exami-
nation.
All friends to education are in
vited to attend the meeting and
take part in the discussions.
Very truly,
M. L. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

Miss Lera Jordan visited in this
community Sunday.
e. E. Jordan of Garfield has
been visiting in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Beasley of
Liberty visited here Sunday.
Pinkney Kirk of Palestine has
been here on visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Allen of
Memphis are visiting friends and
relatives in this community.
Aunt Martha Cowell, who had
been sick so long, died Saturday
night, and her body was laid to
rest in the cemetery here Sunday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held by Rev. Arco Robinson. To
know Aunt Martha was to love her,
and she will be sadly missed by
friends and loved ones. What a
consolation it is to know that we
can so live here that we can meet
Aunt Martha where JOY and peace
and harmony will reign supreme
forever and ever.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
FLATWOODS.

Misses Maude and Monsie Wright
visited Miss Lillian Pafford last
Sunday.
r. F. Davidson and daughter,
Miss Roy, spent few days in
Jackson last week.
Mrs. Clyde Davidson and Miss
Gertrude Cantrell of Big Sandy
visited here Sunday.
A number from this community
attended the school rally III Cam
den last Wednesday,
Henry Harrington and e. L.
and S. G. Childress have returned
from a trip to Paducah.
Rev. G. W. Florence preached
his last sermon for the conference
year at Wesley Chapel Sunday.
The church at this place will
be beautified with new coat OF
paint and other improvements.
The box supper here was wei
attended. There was some dis
appointment on account of lacl
of ice to make the cream.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
TWELVE REASONS
Why | should vote for next Presi-
dent Wilson.

Why | should vote for next Presi-
dent Wilson:
Because
|. lie is the only candidate for
President who represents the real,
the vital and the effective progress
sive forces of this country.
2. He stands for tariff revision
downward in the interest OF lower
prices and the elimination of mo-
nopoly.
3. He stands for trust legislation
which will prevent the control of
prices through any sort of monop-
oily.
4. He stands for the income tax
and believes that wealth should
share the burdens as wells as the
blessings of government.
5. He stands for the rights of
labor and the protection of the
man who earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow, as shown in mis-
record as. Governor of New Jersey.
6. He stands for the revival of
our merchant marine, and for the
government encouragement OF ag-
riculture, industrial and vocational
education.
7. He trusts the people and be-
lieves that the governed should
govern; and that Senators should
be chosen by the people.
s. He faithfully performs in Of
fee the promises made out of office.
8. He will "clean house" at
Washington as he has "cleaned
house" in New Jersey.
10. He breaches and practices
clean politics, and practices it ef-
fectively. He unutterly opposes
machine politics and the rule OF
the bosses.
II. He stands for Legitimate big
business every day, but for mo-
nopoly never.
l2. AS Senator LaFollette says
"He approaches every problem
with the solemn promise to bt
really, in the highest sense, a ser
want of the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
CLAUD.

Chills and fever are prevalent
in this community.
A number of our citizens were
in Camden Monday.
Ed Rainwaters is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Pope.
Orval Barnes of near Big Sandy
was here one day last week.
Mike Bursey of Eva City did
some masonry work last week.
B. T. Farmer Of near Luterton
was here on business Monday.
George Hawkins of Perry Coun-
ty is here on visit to relatives.
Clinton Lindsey has closed his
school for few weeks and gone to
his home at Faxon.
A little cotton has been market
ed, but the price paid is not at all
pleasing to the producer.
The Chronicle and the Youth &
Companiop one wear So rs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and
does not grippe or sicken. 25 cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of chills and fever, and il taken
then as a tonic the fever will not
return. Price, 25 cents,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
OLD CONFEDER ATES.

ter A.. 40. y. served ulDner 10 DO
old soldiers Monday and presented
s Crosses of Honor. 1t was the
occasion of the celebration of Sam
Davis birthday anniversary, and
the date falling on Sunday this
year, was observed Monday,
The old soldiers were given a
welcome by Mrs. A. ID. Parnell,
president of the chapter, in short
address, after which the crosses
were pinned on the old veterans
by Misses Mamie Odle, Allie B.
Combs and Rosa Durdin, members
of the chapter, who were dressed
in white and wore Confederate
flags. The occasion was not only
beautiful, but it was made very i'm
pressive because it was the last
bestowal of crosses.
Dinner was announced and each
daughter escorted one or more old
veterans to the long dining table,
which was decked with snowy
cloths, beautiful flowers and ferns,
small Confederate flags and laden
with profuson of good things to
eat (baked chicken and dressing,
roast beef and brown gravy, sweet
potatoes, corn light bread, salads,
mullins, pickles and hot coffee. }
After dinner Capt. w. f. Maiden
was called for and responded with
stirring speech in which he
thanked the Daughters for the
dinner and praised them for their
great and noble work. Talks were
made by r. G. Pafford and others.
Tears flowed freely, and were min
gled with smiles and many "God
bless yous.' 1t was indeed al en-
ioyable occasion for the boys who
wore the gray and the Daughters
and their families.
The display of a bonnet (made
and worn by Aunt Cord Hudson
in the sixties) brought back many
memories of those dark and bloody
days-memories of the hardships
and strife that will not be effaced
until every hero and heroine OF
the Civil War have found rest in
the silent tomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hicks ex-
tended a cordial invitation to the
Daughters to be their guests at a
barbecue dinner February Z, 1913,
| an anniversary celebration of the
! birthday of Mr.. Hicks, and it is
needless to say the Daughters will
90 if possible, for they have not
] forgotten the good time had there
last year.
AS parting salute the old vet
erans, led by j. II. Combs, gave
the rebel yell. The old veterans
present were: r. G. Pafford, 0. L.
& Wilson, w. S. Potts, L, W. Barnes,
w. f. Maiden, S. S. Clayton, John
Balyew, A. II. Melton, b. A. lofty,
: John A. Holland, w. r. Hicks, j.
L. Frazier, j. Ii. Combs, George
G. Camp, j. X. p. Agnew, W. M.
Warmack, o. G. Hudson, Burrell
t Jones, j. Fl. Wyly, G. G. Mitchell,
H. L. Wheatley, j, M. Lashlee, }.
9 w. Saunders, j. w. Florence, G.
w. Galbreath, j. M. Cuff, John }.
: Eaves, J. j. Kee, E. G. Blakely, }.
e. Elmore, A. E. Swindle, John
Y Nj. Madden, S. B. Floyd, John De-
vault, J. c. Wheatley, jim Pafford
d and J. G. Walker.
Crosses of Honor were given to
n J. Il. Elmore, A. Nj. Frazier, John
A. Holland, Tom b. Herrin, G. G.
J. Mitchell, j. G. Wheatley, Henry
+. Stigall and II. l.. Wheatley
IS The next meeting of the U. D,
o G. will be with Mrs. L. j. Lowry
Thursday, November T.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

The Chronicle and the Youth e
Companion one year 50 IS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
AND OPTIC
MAY CONSOLIDATE

Rumors are rife to the effect that
soon the Rtlu,e, P,in,il {, is to be
consolidated with the Optic Publishing
Go the latter concern to take over the
business and the plant Of the Reporter
Stockholders of these concerns have
long been trying to bring this about.
The Optic has called meeting of it's
stockholders for Feb. 20, when the
proposition will likely be discussed
Sheriff Kelley recently levied upoa
tn Reporters printing plant and bust
ness by virtue Of a special execution is
sued out OF the District court, Eighth
Ju"icial district. Upon judgment rem.
dered Dec 10, 1911, in the foreclosure
eli certain chattel mortgage, wherein
l.. M. Due was plaintiff, the Reporter
defendant and e. W. Bauer app AIRED
as intervenor. judgment was rendered
in favor OF the plaintiff for $500 with
costs taxed in the sum of 1854 IS. The
date of sale is Tuesday, Feb. ~, 1912,
at 2p.m
This action is c.nsic cred the elm
mary step in bringing about the pro.
posed consolidation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
BRAND WINS FIRST ROUND.
Judge Leighton Grants Writ Of Man.
damus Wherein Bell School Board
Is Enjoined to Furnish rransporta-
tion-case VIII BE Appealed.

Judge Leighton Tuesday granted
the writ Of mandamus In the case Of
j. j. Brand vs.. tho board Of directors
Of Bell school district, wherein plain
tiff brot action to compel the board
to furnish his children with transpor.
tation to and from the central school
located at Logan, about three miles
distant from the Brand farm.
Mr.. Brand was represented by
Sinkler & Heder. The defendants i'm.
mediately took action to appeal the
case to the supreme court.
A large number Of citizens from
that community were In the city as
witnesses and to hear the much moot
ed case, among whom we noticed Cur
tbs Cross, j. ]. Brand, VIM Hecker,
Ed saugstad, VIII McDermid, Oliver
saugstad, Jim Egan, Chris saugstad,
Anker Sundre, Carl sundre, Ed Wood,
Frank and Vic Teets, Carl Ross, All
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15

stredwick, Reuben Stredwick. sgd
ney stredwick, Jesse Giles, Thorwala
Mostad and others.
The first witness placed on the
stand was Mr. Brand the plaintiff who
said that in order for his five chit
dren to reach the conveyance provid-
cd by the school board, it would be-
come necessary for them to cross the
Mouse river on the ice and travel a
distance of about quarter in all. He
did not consider the ice safe except
a portion of the winter. He declared
that a public road lay about 40 rods
from his home on the north side OF
the river, and here 1t was that he
wanted the conveyance to come for
his children.
1t was shown by the defense that
to drive around as Mr.. Brand de-
sired would require drive of six
miles further for the conveyance or
would necessitate the expense OF
maintaining another conveyance.
The board, we understand, is WILL
ing to build foot bridge across the
Mouse for the use of the pupils north
of the river.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
VALENTINE BALL.

The annual ball given at the opera
house Wednesday night by the Mi
not Music club was a big success
in every way. About fifty couples
enjoyed dancing to music furnished
by Quigley's four piece orchestra. The
opera house was beautifully decorat-
ed with hearts and drawings appro-
pirate to the occasion. Conspicuous
among the decorations was the little
God Of Love ready to shoot his ar
rows. During the evening Misses
Jacobson and TAYLOR presided over the
punch bowls. The guests were re-
!ceived by Mrs. Slocum, chairman
of the entertainment committee, Mrs.
Taylor, the club president, and other
members of the organization.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
COLD RECORDS BROKEN.
Mean Temperature at Grand Forks,
During January, 90 Below Zero.

Grand Probationary of this year
was the coolest on record at the
Grand Forks weather station, the
mean temperature being Is degrees
below the average for twenty years.
The average mean temperature was
90 degrees below zero, the usual aver
age being 6.3 degrees above zero.
Only on one day was there a minimum
temperature above zero. The coolest
day was within one degree Of the alb
solute minimum for the station. An.
other remarkable feature Is tho fact
that there were twenty-five clean
days and the precipitation was only
SO inches. The snowfall was H.
inches, showing the snow to have been
very fluffy because Of the extreme
cold. ,.g =