davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10

The following address has been
sent ont to Arkansas Democracy
| from the Democratic headquarters:
The Democratic party in Ar.
kansas begins the campaign of
1912 with an abiding faith in the
SounGuess Of its principles and
the integrity of its nominees. Not
a dissenting voice can be heard
in the ranks; all discord has been
banished aud, in solid phalanX.
the Democratic hosts are moving
towards the greatest conquest in
he history of our state.
"The Republican party, the old
enemy of government by the peo.
pie, is divided against itself Its
days are numbered; the hand.
writing is seen upon the wall, and
triumphant success is assured to
the people in the certain Demo.
cratic victories in the approach
ing state and national elections.
The Republican forces are already
routed. They are fleeing from
the field in abject terror, some
seeking refuge with the old ma.
chine which now belongs to Taft;
Others finding no solace there,
are wont to follow Roosevelt.
that modern caesar, in The forml
ton of IA one man party. The
Democracy, the party Of all the
people, is undivided. aud no cry
of stop thief is heard in our
midst.
"Our nominees, both state and
national, are men of unques toned
ability. uudonbted personal and
official honesty, aud are imhued
with the inborn principles of Jef,
fersonau Democracy, the very
foundation upon which this gov.
ernment rests Their election is
already beyond doubt, The size
Of their majoriies in Arkansas
must be record. breakers. An
overwhelming Democratic victory
in the state election TO be held on
Sept. 8 will add strength TO the
national Democratic ticket in No.
vember. Let rs give the state
ticket the greatest majority ever
recorded. Let us all get out aud
work for the nominees from the
governor down. Let MS bury in
an avalanche Of ballots, the last
yesligc of Republican opposition
in Arkansas,
"An active campaign will be
wNgcd, Able speakers will he III
the field, The campaign will be n
notable one. Every Democrat
must do his part.
"The executive committee,
which is in charge Of the cam.
pmgu, desires the full cu.opeN.
ton of all Democrats throughout
the state, 4 campaign fund by
popular subscription TX desired,
Who will head the lisIl Speak.
rrs who will volunteer their time
land services, are requested to
notify the chairman or secretary,
lat Democratic headquarters, room
42l, Southern Trust building, Lit
! tie Rock,
"rhc committee also desires to
cooperate with and assist the
Democratic nominees In each
county, aud to be informed Of any
|pDwics, celebrations, reunions,
burbecucs or the like, with their
dates, IN order lhul speakers may
be furnished It desired,
"lhe formation of Democratic
clubs throughout the state Ia re.
qucstcd
"Now let rs put our shoulders
to the wheel aud win another
greut battle IN the cnuSe Of good
governments Respectfully
"Aj, Walls, chairman,
"W, g. Hutton, secretary,
"Jme =, Woolcu,
oil :, TNylor
"W II, Rector
"ESecntIvc Coma ARR, Dem, State
Central Committee
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10
a Healing sahc for Burns, Channel
Hands ANA Sore NIpuIc,, '''

,oSs A. 0IoIi T. healing sNlve for burns oor.s
hsrh,InPp g PIoPp',s ana Hnl ohopped hand, Cbnn,
.',,, uur,alo : Salve IL most pSeallsnv, mum,
s,,ays s,a'y, the pain of burn alma, ~
.,,o,y .,,.r ana unless thu injury WIZ /, v0rv 'u
Ever, ', benl, the parts wIlhout l0',,,,y @ ynty
O. Kane TUT sale bv John
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10

Ccveruor-Joe T. Rohiueon.
Sery of Stale-ilarl Hodges.
ATTY. Geueral-W J.. Moose.
Treasurer. W. Crockett.
Auditor j. Oath0Ut.
Stunt. of SCHOOLS q. b, Cook.
Iaud Commissioner-R. L. q. Dye,
Chief Justice-E. \. Mccullough,
Asso. Justice Frank Smith.
Com. of Mmes-Johu Page.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10

Railroad Com Sam Rowland.
Congress Otis r. Wingo.
Chancellor-J. V. Bourlaud.
State Senator George Wagner.
Pros. Atly.-Jake Benson.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10
E''-lir'tInscrion July 2C last Aug a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

U s. land Ohce N LlI0c Rock Ann
July l5 1912
Noucc ~ hereby given that atlohnC C. raptrrII
9' ho'raaie Arr. who, ON Det "a llut mad'
Homestead entry No 1860 Serial So uiii0 G,,
~ 5HM',A ! - NN 49, Sec lI In ~ Norm
~ W, blli Principle meridian. has hlcd not'SN
va hi.Igiol, 20 MAKE hue Five Year rrooL to "a,
cn, Afk0n'as, ON W. '''' Nv '"u bur
Atu DAr ~ Auoust A, b. 1912
Claimant names as wlnrsycv n tl,,a.,,,
OF ko'gdale, Ark T. b jenkins. of ettiprInn..
an h ~ Carter and y. Dickson of I"r,
''''"' ara 'N W CAHuS, Register
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10

,.,. " s.o,.''., you want to advertise ,our ou,,.
IBIS once, '''' stationery
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10

The dpIenlbnt John snmmpH. ls Warned T..
hruuat M ihls court within thirty dAysap aU
sNpf the complaint ui tho plaintiff Ntlig nv,
my" .. A. llAte Clerk
Van nUrcn, May g. 1919
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10
Democratic Ticket.
Yer President,
Woodrow Wilson

For Vice President,
TnOS. L. MARSHALL
: :. Seuator Je!I Davis,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10

Comfy Judge-Joe NJ. Scott.
Circuit Clerk A. Hays.
Representative. w. Hodges
}. j. Dipboye.
County Clerk-C. NJ. Wofford.
Treasurer. d. Kagy.
Sheriff-Ed Winfrey.
Assessor George w. Fine.
Coroner-lra Higgs.
County Supt.-T. f. Wasson.
Surveyor-C. ID. Painter.
Constahle-E Earl Ward.
Justices of the Peace H. c. Per
not, +. T. Blair, W. H. Ii
Shibley, |, b. Ninsant.
Road Overseer-M. Knight,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-10
IfeuaFIpI lnsonlou Juno gI la,I Iuly q,
WARNING ORDER.
In tho Crawford cbaOccfy ooufl

Mulllp FulhllrttI llAlulllItl
va
tuhu suwuur uTH#1s5tl
The border vidette., 1912-03-23
For publishing and printing

For publishing and printing notices of rewards, notices for bids, election pSOclamatiOns and
 Ill other notices required by law. a county charge, B cents per inch, each insertion.
 For publishing and printing the list of persons whose valua- ton of property is sought to be added to or raised by the Board of Equalization, as required by law, 23 cents per inch, each in sertion, set in body type of paper. Job Printing;
 For printing the Great Regist- CT of Santa Cruz County. 300 copies (more or less), 13 cents per name, Printing and binding court calendars, on basis of 50 calen- darS, 13 cents per page, printed ] or ruled.
 Sheriff'S license receipts. S2. 50 per 100 two colOrS. School tax receipts 1000 rece- ipts, S12.3O Road tax receipts, S12.5O per 1OOO fccclpCS. Assessors personal property receipts per 500 S7.OO. Warrant books with stub. per , forated, S1.5O per book, 100 to book.
 Letter Heads, S3.OO per 1000; S3. 50 per 500; Envelopes, No. XXX 6f, per 1000; S4.3O; per 800 S3. .OO: No. 10 Env. S4.23 per 800. Printing Assessors Lists SLIGO per 1000. Printing8 1-2X14 blanks, S6. .OO for LOO.
 For s 1-2X14 blanks, two sides S7. 50 per 800.
 Onz all other work desired by the County, regular commercial prices will be charged.
 The bid of E. D. Miller as presented being the lowest and best bid made for said work, the same was accepted, and E. D. Miller was awarded contract for one year from February, 1St. 191Sas,sI111 ordered to file bond as required by law.
 The following bid for printing and furnishing blank record books was presented by the H. H. McNeil Go. of Phoenix, Arizona:
The border vidette., 1912-03-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

Office of the Board of SuperVi- ,
 sors of Santa Cruz County, <
 NogaleS, Ariz.. Jan. 11. 1912.
 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of Jan. 9th, 1912.
 Present: Chairman AShburl. Members Parker and Henderson and Clerk Herold.
 Minutes of meetings December 2S and 29, 1911, January 3, 1. and ,. 1912. read and approved.
 The Board now proceeded to open bids as per advertised call.
 The following bids. were pre- scented for feeding county prison CTS.
 Wong Wing Seen, 13-4 cents per meal.
 Sing Wong, 17 cents per meal,
 Wong Wing Seen's bid of 13 1-2 cents per meal being the lowest and best bid made, he Was awarded the contract for feeding county prisoners at NOgaleS jail for one year from February 1st. 1912, and ordered to file bond as required by law.
 Dr. A. c. Kingsley presented bid for care of indigent sick of Santa Cruz County, as follows:
 Attendance on each indigent sick person per day S2.50, which includes food, lodging, clothing, medical and surgical attention.
 The bid of Dr. A. c. Kingsley being the lowest and best bid offered Dr. A. C-kingsiey was awarded the contract for care of indigent sick of Santa Cruz county for one year from Febru- ary 1St. 1912, and ordered to file ond as required by. law.
 E D. Miller presented the fol flowing bid for official printing of Santa Cruz County, as follows to wit:
 For publishing the proceed ings of the Board of Supervisors B cents per inch, to be set in body type of paper, one inser- tiNn or,1I-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

THE privilege of presenting its read
 4 CTS with McCutcheon cartoon
 daily has been secured by THE REVIEW through special arrangement with the Chicago Tribune, because they are sure to please its readers more than any other feature which could be offered
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

THE REVIEW fur nishes it's readers with the best features obtaindble all the time. Get THE RE- VIEW Habit |: : {:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-14

FOR SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF IN
SURANCE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
AVIATOR WALSH PLEASED
CROWD AT DRIVING PARK
Made Three Successful Flights Sat
urday Before Eager Spectators.
Curtiss Company Added New
Laurels BY Smoothness Of
The Event

(From Rome TribuneHerald, Rome
Ga, November 26th, 1910
A crowd variously estimated be-
tween two to four thousand people,
paid admission to the driving park
Saturday afternoon and saw Aviator
Chas. F. Walsh fly in Curtiss bi-
plane.
lie stayed in the air for five or
ten minutes. then gracefully came
Gown from his first flight. After a
sew minutes intermission, he rose
again and engaged the Lindale
Rifles in sham battle.
The last flight was as successful
as the other two. Mr. Walsh making
about $500 feet in altitude and cir
cling several miles around the park.
He made one spiral glide, showing
his complete mastery Of the machine
Repeated applause greeted AIR.
Walsh as he passed over the field.
The curtiss people lived up to their
splendid reputation as being the
best in the business. Only commen-
dations of the meet were voiced by
the spectators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13

swelIings or the flesh caused by

swerings or the flesh caused by
inflammation, cold, fractures of the
Zone, toothache, neuralgia or rheuma-
tism can be relieved by applying
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be we'll rubbed in over the
part affected It's great healing and
power eases the pain. re-.
duces swelling ana restores natural
Price 25c soc and Sl0o
per bottle Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13

r..
During County
early boyhood
flying squad the "spelust
the
endurance finally skltm
achievements
brdmen o the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13

CFrom Rome Tribune-Herald Rome
Ga, November 26th. 1919
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
THE LITTLE
 PAY
By C. (. BOWSFIELD

beet pulp, especially when fresh roots from the first was gradually increased to twenty-five pounds or little more, but later reduced to as low as nine pounds per day.
 As near as can be estimated, the av- craze amount of grain fed was twelve or fourteen pounds daily. She also re- ceived, when it was available. green corn with the stalks and also green clover and any other green feed that might be available, including feed from the pasture.
 \ COW of fair qualities produces four gallons of milk daily. She is not worth keeping for dairy unless she will do this, and remember it takes no more feed, room or labor for one giving five gallons than for one giving three or four.
 This reasoning applies with equal force to other kinds of stock, but more particularly horses and swine It re- quires only little intelligent care in selection to raise horse that will bring $250 to $500, whereas S15O to S2O0 is the price of an ordinary animal The feed bill is not dollar more.
 In raising cows breeding and selec- ton will produce animals that will earn $1OO to $50 a year or that will sell for S100 to $500, while the indif- ferent kind are worth next to nothing
 There is the same difference i'll breed ing hogs. The gain comes chiefly after the owner has produced something a little better than ordinary. This truism applies to poultry, fruit and farming generally.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
TWO WAYS WITH HOGS.
Care Taken With Animals Repaid Owner In Amount of Pork Yielded.

The results of different treatments of hogs came to my notice last spring. when a neighbor sold two average pigs eight weeks old to man who did not have any other hogs, says West Vir- gina correspondent of the American Agriculturist. He bought the two hogs to make pork the next fall and, of course, wanted to give them good chance to do their best They were fed wheat middlings. milk and scraps from tine table. in addition to the pasture they gathered. They were grade Chester Whites. farrowed in April. These two pigs dressed between 150 and 175 pounds each when about seven months old.
 The pigs that had not been sold and out of the same litter were allowed to run on pasture, and when corn was ready to feed they were fed enough corn to put them in pork condition, but when slaughtered at about the same time as the other two they only weighed sixty-five to seventy pounds each There was a difference of nearly 100 pounds between these we'll fed hogs and their mates not so fed, and it was wholly due to different treat ments. It is easy to see which was the more economical pork producer-the we'll cared for hog or the one which got enough feed to barely live until fattening time The difference in value was almost $1O. as pork sold at 10 cents pound here last fall. The two we'll cared for. hogs did not eat near $1O worth of feed from the time they were separated from their mates until they were slaughtered
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Little Farm Hints.

Never mix sun slaked lime with ma- nure, as it will cause the escape of am- monia. one of its most valuable ele- mentS.
 Clean out the chaff and hayseed on the barn floor and scatter it over bare places in the lots and pastures. This scattered seed represents good money value, and it should be put to good pur- pose.
 If you want spinach for use in early spring, at the time when dandefion greens are ripe, SOW seed in September or October. Frequently it does not winter well, especially if not protected by covering lightly with litter.
 Where practicable the fruit orchards should be planted in autumn. Among the principal advantages are leisure time, better physical condition of soil and the early esta ablishment and conse- quent earlier growth of trees. Owing to its less hardy nature the peach is to be excepted from the fall planting.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
CONSIDERED HIM iMPUDENT

Governor Eberhart, of Minnesota, during an address, told the following story of his own experience:
 "Onoe while travelling through my state I was noticing in particular the great amount of waste that was going on about me During the afternoon I went into the dining car, which was crowded, so I sat down near one end of the car, opposite fleshy lady, who. I thought. weighed at least 250 pounds.
 "As I looked past the lady through the car window, not noticing her particularly. I was impressed by the vast amount of farm machinery that was unsheltered and exposed to the weather, and could not help but re- mark: What a Waste'
 "The lady opposite me faced me
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
SlAYERS IF NEGRO
 SAY THEY WARNED
Ordered Him Away from Woman's
 Camp and He Became Hostile.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 20.-William l.. Koop and Ira Granger, employed on the Los Angeles aqueduct were taken into custody for staying the negro who koop prevented from as- saulting a little girl at a roadside camp in JaWbone canyon, MojaVe de- sert, Thursday. The cOroner's jury composed of aqueduct employees, eX- onerated them. The two men assert that they warned the negro to keep away from the camp of the mother and child and that he refused and threatened them. They then armed themselves and returned to the wo- mans camp and again ordered the negro to leave. He refused at the same time advancing toward Koop in a hostile manner. The latter fired killing him. The men will be held for d rigid examination.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
NO SENSE

You don't pay much att ltion tC
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
1t Eriuhtens Them.

xx4&xxx%x&xx&4x44x44x4x.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
NOW FOR SUN JAGS

FOund-A way to go on a good,old- fashioned spree, including all trim mings and the ''hang- over" without the expenditure Of a penny and with out even looking at a beer sign, Heat intoxication, acquired by absorbing the rays of the sun. is just as sat
 issactory as if one had inhaled vast
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
AGUA PRlETA IS AGAIN SAFE
(Continued from Page D,

dova. detained at Maria pending the completion of extradition charges is expected here tomorrow.
 Minister Calero when he departed from Washington two weeks ago bought warning to President Ma dero from the state department to rut down the revolution inside of thirty days. according to an assertion made tonight by Juan Didaph who arrived from Washington where he asserts he represented the Zapata revolutionary movement. He asserts that De La Barra, former Mexican ambassador to the United States to be satisfactory to all reVolutionaries as the provisional president.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
F I1 ttttt.tft|t.tt1
FENCE.

apply to woven wire fencing. A white twine string stretched along each pan inquisition for hen, and she will posi- lively avoid it. The sketch will give you the idea (AA strips, B string).-A. G. Humphreys.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

quantities of blue lightning" and a lot more enjoyable, according to Prof. William H. Coplin of the Jefferson Medical college
 Prof. CopGn discovered the new form of jag" and he maintains mint juleps, gin fizzes and highballs will soon be such things of the past that the high cost of living will tumble from it's perch.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

each post ana stretch a white twine S trin 2 a b o u t six or eight in c h e S above the top of the pickets. The same nlan will
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
political

the sJaa,'ard writers or political economy"
 ''No'' rtplled Senator SsrchIln. "T,'rv l2t'1ed energy and ambiti .n- With all those ideas any one cf them C. uid nave gotten out and fvrpst new party.'-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Do your chickens or your neighbours fly over your picket fence into your
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

squarely and said: Mister, you just
 mind your own business
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Toss those aggravating rocks 1
 from the wagon track before the ,
 freeze-up or you may just count on jolting over them all winter : long.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
DR., Nesbitt, Alleged
Defaulter, Will
Resist Extradition

CHICAGO. April IA cherished
dream OF DIR. Beattie Nesbitt, former
president OF the Farmers National bank
OF Toronto. Canada, arrested here Thurs
day for alleged irregularities amounting
TO 100000 in connection with the fail
nre Of the bank two years ago. was dis
closed today in statement the prisoner
made to the police.
Il left Toronto a year after the fall
dre Of The bank to devote my entire time
10 psrfecting a new style of wheat
reaper which had in mind for long
time" said Nesbitt
Il expected this invention would give
me new start In life and bring sufn-
cient money for me to return to Toronto
and live with my former friends.
have worked on this invention ever since,
but my work Is not completed. Now my
plans are changed. will fight extra
dltion.~
In substantiation Of Nesbitt's story of
hard work and studious life. long rows
of books on medicine and science were
found in the room on the South Side
where he lived.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
.J.J.HILL RETIRES
! ON FIRST OF MAY
Chicago Post Says He is to Be Sue.
ceeded by Son Louis.
MAGNATE REFUSES TO TALK
Report Says Carl n. Gray IL TO
Succeed Louis W. HilI as Presi-
dent OF the Great North
ern Road.

CHICAGO. April l3.--James J. Hill,
chairman OF the board OF directors OF
the Great Northern railway and one Of
the country's railroad leaders, win retire
In a few weeks, according to statement
published by the Chicago Evening Post
today.
Mr.. Hills place as chairman OF the
board will be taken by his son. Louis
w. Hin. now president of the Great
Northern railway. Carl r. Gray, now
president Of the Hin lines in Oregon, will
succeed Louis w. Hil as president Of the
Great Northern Railway company.
The changes will occur about May /.
This information was printed by the
Evening Post on the authority Of "a
prominent railroad official who Is in a
position to have positive knowledge Of
the, facts"
HiIi Hcfuses Go Talk.
ST. PAUL. MINI. April iS--James J.
Hill late this afternoon refused 10 CON
firm or deny the report cmanating from
Chicago that he son was to retire from
the board OF directors Of the Great North
ern railway and that he was TO be sue.
eeeded by his son. Louis W. Hiii.
Mr. Inn, when questioned. persistently
said that "they could start all the ru-
mors Of this sort they like, but have no
time to run them down."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
House Committee
Votes to Report the
Henry Expense Bill

WASHINGTON, April lathe house
committee on election OF president and
vice president today favorably reported
the Henry bill which would provide for
the publicity Of all contributions 10 cam
paign funds. together with their dis
burssments. intended to advance the
candidates. Of the aspIrants for the two
highest federal Offices The vote was
unanimous
The Henry bill would require each po-
litical headquarters or committee inter-
ested In presidential elections 10 file with
the senate a series OF statements OF con-
tributions and expenses. the statements
10 be submitted within thirty days after
the calling Of the nominating conventions
and every fifteen days thereafter until
thirty days after the convention.
The penalty clause prescribes a maxi
mum of a.ooo fine or one years imprison-
ment or both.
An effort will be made TO crowd the
measure through congress and make II
applicable, II possible, TO the present cam.
paign.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
Railroad Managers
to Discuss Strike
Vote of Engineers

NEW YORK, April HI. C. Stuart.
chairman Of the general managers asso-
ciation OF fifty eastern railroads. issued
call today for a meeting OF tho con.
ference committee TO be held hero April
II to discuss the recent strike vote OF the
engineers and determine whether the
railroads should make a counter propo-
stion to their demands for Increased pay,
Chairmen OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers on fifty eastern rail-
roads and Warren s. Stone. Grand
chief of the organization awaited
word today from ]. C. Stuart. chair
man OF the General Managers aSso-
citation of the railroads in reply 10 the
engineers protest against delay In re.
suming further negotiations on tho de-
mands for increased pay.
Mr.. Stones letter voicing the feeling Of
the engineers was received today by Mr..
Stuart The engineers expect a prompt
reply. Mr.. Stones letter said;
Your letter was placed before the
chairmen's committee and l am directed
to inform you we can't understand why
II Is necessary to receive such an in
definite reply. We are firmly Of
the opinion the seriousness Of the situa-
ton necessitates more prompt and de-
eisive action on the part Of the managers
and must insist on a more explicit
answer"
The foregoing letter was written In re-
ply TO one sent the engineers BY Mr.. Stuart
yesterday. in which he said that II would
require several days to convene the gen
eral managers committee.