davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

NOTICE-To contractors wanting men and members of Local 1889 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, the new office of business agent is 124 West Washington St. Ov- erland Phone 2203. A. w. Downs, B.
 A. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

PerhapS the most SlflkIHS IItHI III this heterogeneous list is that em- braced under the head of profanity, which is conspicuous for it's smallness
 A night school for stockholders IS the novel suggestion which has been made here, which may yet become a reality Of course it is not proposed to teach them to read. write. or dc simple sums in arithmetic, but facili- tate their efforts in securing informa- tion on every sort of subject A curi- ous development of the last few years
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16
Special Notices

l WAS in the City Drug Store yes- terday and was treated so nice am go- ing back bm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

WANTED-A man to care for hors- es. Barn D, Fair Ground. bm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

WANTED--Messenge boys at the Western Union Must be 16 years old.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

WANTED-At once messenger boys 16 years old or over. We furnish bi- cycles. 414 Messenger service. bm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16
Wanted-Help Male
--~->N--->--~~~>~~~~'>Sr '>Sr>---N@~S~s~s~-~N

WANTED-Middleaged woman for household. GOA North 1st St If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16
FOR SALE

Two lots close to library on Wash ington street. A bargain Terms
 J. C. Reed, 17 N. 1st Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
 Overland eos Afiz State Red 3931
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

MOONLIGHT AUTOMOBILE truck excursions. Prompt and reliab1e ser vice. Lightning Delivery, Phone Over land 594. .
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

WANTED-Two boys over sixteen years old to sell inside the Coliseum theater between the hours of 7:30 P. NJ and 1O:3O P. M. Apply after P. NJ. bm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

WANTED-A man to do chores at Desert Inn. Inquire F. A. Stafford, manager. Overland Ranch 13S. bn
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

WANTED-First class coat maker at once. Louis J. GaSS bm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

DON'T SMEAR-Pete Williamson will paint, tint or paper your house. work guaranteed, prices right. Office 121 \. 5th St. O. 73O. Red 9571. West
 End Phone Red S921 O. 366. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16
MATTERS
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING.

EASTERLING AND WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St. Phoen'x, Arizona. If
 MOHN AND .RISCOLL-Jnde ndertaK- CTS, embalnera and Funeral directors
 Phoen'X, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

HAY COVERS-We make them. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.. 130 East Monroe. Both phones 1411 If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

A new high mark was established for New York as a port of entry this week when 10000 persons stepped ashore from seven transatlantic liners, one boat from Bermuda and seven coasters and ships from South America. Ellis Island, habituall one of the busiest spots in New York, literally swarmed with aliens of many natiOnalities, while customs facilities were taxed to the utmost by homecoming Americans. To those familiar with existing condi- tions. there is much that is pathetic in such rcord days. According to au thoritieS on New YorkS sociological peculiarities, the aliens happiest day is the date of his entry into the city. It is then that his hopes are highest Disillusionmentbegins almost at once. The average alien gravitates naturally to the quarter devoted to those of his own race, and in many instances his life is lived out under conditions as far as may be from those of his dreams. It is the second generation which realies tn hopes of the adult lm- migrant, according to social workers. The public school is the key to Ameri- canism for the children of immigrant parents and once imbued with our GUS toms and ideas the new generation de- serts the native quarter and moves up town. This is the explanation ad- vanced for the fact, often remarked by visitors. that only young people are to be found in the uptown apart ments given over to those of foreign extraction.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16
Professional and Business
 Cards 1

MASSAGE-Mrs. J. A. Jarold, 72 Westmoreland Place Overland 1048.
 9-gb
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

That some sort of compact and cas- ilv handled seine will become part of the equipment of the city's white wings, as the members of the street cleaning deparment are called, at no distant date seems to be by no means unreasonable. Fish are to be caught in New Yorks streets. and there is evidence to prove it. The latest haul occurred on One Hundred and Thir- ty-second street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues The tuarning on of a hydrant by a member of the street cleaning department caused the phe
 nomenon, for, instead of the plain Cro- ton water there issued stream alive
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WASHING-And ironing by the day or will take home. Over. 2577. bm WANTED-A lot for cash from owner give full details. Box 2S1, City.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1912-09-16

SPANISH AND ELOCUTION LES SONS-602 No. 2 St. 9-dl ,
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
Press Clippings

A Fort Scott man bought a dol
lar watch that was guaranteed to
keep time a whole year. After keep
ing Il about six months the man
took Il back to the merchant be-
cause It had stopped. "You must
have had an accident with the
watch,n said the merchant. II did
have a little one,r slid the pur-
chaeer. About two months ago
I was feeding a hog and it fell into
the trough" "And why didn't you
bring Il back at that timer queri-
ed the merchant. "We,l,' replied
the man, ~ brought i % eoon as
/ could. You see we did not kill
the hog until yesterday"
The Holton Signal thus explains
the meaning OF the song, Comm
Thro' the Rye" The picture Of
trying to kiss a girl in a field Of
rye Is wrong. There Is in 8 otl,nd
a small stream called the Rye. The
girls forded IL going to church,
school and to market and as the
water was a foot or two deep they
had to hold their skirts up. The
boys would meet them in mid
stream and kiss them without any
difficulty, ms the girls couldn't drop
their skirts to make any resistance
That's what the poet meant when
he wrote; "Comin' Throu' the Rye"
but most people think he meant a
field OF rye.
Woman's Home Companion
"Bleeged togo, s1h', said a dis
gruntled looking negro, who had
edged his way into the office OF a
prominent Arkansas att 1rney, "and
I wants to git a divo'ce FUN muh
wife on de grounds dat she has
done been THROWN things ut me
for de last several yarhs." "Ahl
| And have any OF the missiles seri-
ously injured your "sah? No,
subj She didn't th'ow none o. dem
sawt-uh a~r-tickles at me; she dess
flung dishes, and stove hanles and
skillets, an a 'casional cat or dog,
or suppin' datah-way. And dey
didn't none OF 'em hit me that r.,
twill yit. But wild all dis yuh pras
tim some OF des days che gwinc
to git to be what dey call a expert,
and bust muh head!"
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
A Serious Charge

Leo Winston, the H-year-old son
OF c. Z. Winston, OF this place,
was arrested hers last Monday by
City Marshal Butts on information
from Emporia, Kansas, implicat-
ing him with some other person
who was arrested there on the
charge OF sterling and selling n
horse.
Winston made no resistance
and In company with deputy
sheriff, Don T. Fowler, went to
Empor.a, Kansas Tuesday to an
the charge
It Is believed that he has been
made the innocent tool OF some
thief, as 1t Is difficult to believe
than an intelligent young man,
who has bean raised as he was,
would be guilty OF knowingly
taking anything which did not
belong to- him. We sincerely hope
he will be abe to prove his limo
cence.-S,ater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
Who Pays the Freight?

We have often heard the fool
ish argument advanced that by
pltronizing merchants who adver-
tisc you must help pay the big adj
ycrt,s,ng bills. As test We bought
TO- worth OF Brazil nuts Friday at
a store which WIS never known to
advertise and then bought 10
worth at the New York Racket
Our first purha9: resulted in II
nuts and the second in 40. The
proportion Of bad ones was the
same. We selected Brazil nuts be-
cause they are a staple and cost
one merchant as much as another.
Now, who pays the freight? II
a non-advertlser saves his alveT-
tis.ng bill he ought to give his
customers the benefit, but there
Is no benefit, except that you can
usually get waited on more prompt
ly at the nonadvertising store than
Mt the other. You might as Well
carry the proposition further and
not patronize merchant who has
to pay rent CT wears good clothing
II advertising did not pay the
merchants, we'd be In a mighty
poor business.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
The New Parcels-P Post Law

The final provisions OF the new
law, taking effect Jan. 1st, have
lust been made public by the POST
Office Department. Under the reg
ulations as drawn, practically all
farm and factory p:o!u Is viii be
admitted to the parcely-post, under
general limitations as to size ami
weight.
Matter now classified as third
class matter will not be permitted
In the parcels-post malls. The
third-ciass includes books, circu-
lars and all printed matter. It's de
harment WI make this cliss OF mat
ter pay a higher rate than ordinary
merchandise. Under previous
ciassiflcations, all matter tending
to have an educational value has
been favored in the mails. Seeds,
cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions and
plants will be permitted under reg
ulations as to size and weight APP
plicable to other parces-post
packages, but at the rate of pos
tage of ID cent for two ounces,
or fraction thereof, regardless Of
distance.
Distinctive pa~rcels-post stamps
must be used on adj fourth-ciass
natter, including that weighing
four ounces and less. Su h matter
bearing ordinary postage stamps
WI be treated as held for post
age. A parcel not more than three
fsst six inches In length may meas
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13

ure as much as two feet six inches
In girth, or around its th.ckest
part. a short parse. may be thick
err.
Parcels will be mailable only at
post-offlces, branch post offices,
Uttered AMI locl,-named station
ana such numbered TIA ION IS ma
be designated b. the po,t-maBte-,
presented TO rural or other
carrier duly authorized 20 receive
mater. All plraelI must belr
the return carl OF tn sen G 9th r
wise they will not be accepted
Parce.s will be delivered nj all
free-de.ivery Offices AMI 70 pa
irons residing on rural and star
routes: they may be registered
and may be accorded specia'-deliv
cry service on payment OF the
usual fees, AMI they may be insur
against loss in an amount equiv
to their actual value, but not
to exceed s25, upon payment OF a
fee OF five cents.
The regulations inelu,e p-ovis-
for the mailing and care OF
perishab.e farm proIu:t, that are
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
Majors Appointments

Elliott w. Major, governor-elect
announced the following appoint
ments Friday afternoon:
Coal Oil Inspector John M. At
kinson, Doniphan.
Beer Inspector-Speed Mosby,
jefferson City.
Insurance Commissioners Oh rles
q. Revelle, Pennington.
Game and Fish COMMISSIONER.
B. Jones, Frankfort, Pike. county.
Pardon Attorney-R. b. Noel,
Lewis county.
Warden Penitent,ary-D. C. Nc
CHUNG, jefferson City.
Prison Physician-Dr. M. r. No
land, Monroe county.
Secretiry OF Stite BoarI o. H alth
-Dr. J. A. b. Aocock, Warrensburg
immigration Commi7. iorer DIR.
v. X. McCue, Davies3 county.
Deputy Warden Penitentiary
Porter Gilven.
Mr.. Major slid there are other
appointments upon whiah he has
dIeaidei, bat that thsss will be
w.thhs.t for the pres M.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
THE ONLY WAY
Many Marshall Citizens
Have Discovered Il

Just what to do when the kid.
neys are affested, Is a question
that concerns both young and old.
Weak Kidneys neglected In child
hood Lead to lifelong suffering.
People OF advanced years, with les
vitality, suffer doubly, In youth
or age, hngnor, backache, urinary
irregular ty, darkness and nervous
nees make life a burden.
There L. one remedy that acts
directly on the kidneys. D:ah., Kid
ney Pills owe their Worldwide
tame to the fact that they have
cured thousands OF cases Of Alex
kidneys and cured them per.msn-
emily. Follow the example OF this
Marshall citizen. ~
ArA N. J. Dickerson. sss west
Boyd St., Marshail, No, sAys:
"Doan's Kidnsy PLls have M fsc-
ommendAtion. They are fips
remedy for the relief Of kidHey
coppaaink ! user Doen's Kidacy
Pals when necessary, getting thar
At Frankii9's, Drug Store and thsy
soo~ reorreet my tsoubaAS
For saae BY all dsalsss- Prise
10 centN 1osAer-AGnbusp CO. Dpl-
isiQ. NeKts Yesk,u sols assatsh IN
the United States.
Remember the mme-Doan's
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
Toyed With His Victims

Paris, Dee. 5.-The police investi-
git!ons into the sh Joting yesterday
of VI. Ducret, editor OF the anar-
chist newsplpsr, Freei3l, show 1t
was attended with circumstances
o. coid-blooded cruelty that are
rarely equ1ie1 In fantastic meso-
drama.
Lacombe, the anarchist assassin,
hurst into Nj Ducret'J room Tues
day night at 1890 o'clotk, AMI with
n p;sto. in cash hand announced to
M, Ducret and his vie that they
had sold him and must die.
From that hour until $50 o'clock
"Wednesday morniny La ombe Piled
the couple with question: AMI with
threats. trying to make them ac-
knowledge they had botrayel HIM
He played with them as the cat
dies with q mouse, alternately men
acing and then forgiving Nine.
Ducret begged Lacombe to sp re
herse,. an her husband on ac-
count o. their 5-year-o.d son, who
was as,eSp in a CRIB at the cou-
p.e's bedside during the whole OF
the horrible night The bandit said
however, that he also would Kill
the boy.
Finally Llcombe fired two sho.s
In uu'.k flccessi11 1t D1crct and
Nine. Ducrct, who in3tinctive-
~ threw them elves backward, and
Only Dleret wa hit. The detoaa-
ton of the assassin's revolver, h W
ever, extingu'sh,1 the lump in
the bedroom, AMI L1combe left, be-
Iiev.ng that both o! them were
dead.
II appears that Lacombe lodged
at the Di~rc. home the night o.
November S. WHEN foir arm q and
masked mon burst into the post
office It Bczons, p suburb % P1ri
and shot and killed the husbind Of
the postm'stress AMI decamped
with the mon,y and stamp When
Lacombe sought 70 leave tn hou G
the next morning he found II sur
rounded. However, h escape | and
hid In an adjoiring house unit. the
police let. Previously they had
made a fru.t,css search OF the Du-
cret home. II was that fact that
led Lacombc T. believe tn, Dutr Is
had betrayed him
Tonight IL was said NJ Ducret's
condition was grave.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
500 Reward, SlOO

ne rs:ders Of this paper wiz. Be .plsssed 70
that seis.se has been abe 2 cure u si "
issi i.ssssst S. as sssII W.: 1sss Ss -
Ssl.sSssts.: .:sgsyIss!.sss4sssss:.ss. .I sSss.ssssi;
AddreasF. y. QnHnEy 8 CO., 16led2. D..
Sold BY I'll DsuSs3fts. TO-.
Take Halls Fspi1 spuis aas senstpsees,
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
How Can We Do It2

Many OF our readers hesitate TO
accept M premium offer because
they think we can't afford II. To
all such we will explain that G
Fan afford IL under the conditions
II costs US more to send out a
collector or go out ourseli than II
does under the premium plan. OF
late our heavy inside business has
prevented our getting out, 80 We
are compelled to resort to prem
iums oil some pan to get In the
renewals. Few realize what the
subscriber Is worth Who makes his
annual visits. to the. sanctum. with
out abribe and plunks down his
wheel-may his tribe increase.
Our big offer Is a winner. Every
body's renewing. Come in now.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
WILL CONTINUE
RIGHT THROUGH
The HOLIDAYS.

Owing to our large attendance,
many students from a great dis
| lance that could not go home for
the holidays. others anxious to
finish their courses, that they may
accept positions awaiting them,
vie will give M vacation except
on Christmas day. New students
may continue to enroll and take
up work 10 the very best advan-
tage without being interrupted
with a vacation.
For several months we have not
been able TO supply the demand
for N graduates OF Bookkeeping
and Shorthand, we are therefore
anxious that new students enroll
early. The O graduates we
can place in good positions, thc
better opportunity We have 10
demonstrate to the business men
the proficiency OF our students.
Young people ~interes.el In a COM
mercial education are finding that
life is too short and time too VAL
liable to spend from nine to twelve
months taking a course in a col
lege teaching other systems when
1t Is a positive fast that we can
give them a better curse In half
the time and at half the cost with
the famous ByrDe simplfisd Shot,
hand and Practical Bookkeeping
They are also finding that a grad
uate who has the training given by
these practical modern systemI
obtains a better salary than one
graduating from a schooi using
Old difficult faulty systems. We
guarantee a better course In less
time, at a less expense, and a bet
ter Job with a better salary than
any other school using otha- sys-
tens
Fill In name, address and course
interested In, and mail to Mobar.y
Commercial College, M,berly, Mo-,
and receive catalogue setting forth
! plainly why we can afford to make
the above claims with regard to
our systems ami the amount o.
Htime and money we can save you.
Also read our Cash Guaranty OF
800 In our cataiog.
n
~ '"- - = .. $3.50
d
rT TTwaTr.~
course Interested In. ...-..l .......
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13

admitted to the mails, and give the
restrictive measures on the meth
DDS Of preparing such parcels so
as not to conflict with the pro-
visions OF the general postal reg
ulations.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-13
Walked While Asleep

City Marshal Butts had a very
singular experience last Saturday
night while returning home from
Higginsville on the Accommodation,
which arrives here at $40 d. m.
He had bean up late the two
preceding nights and fell asleep
on the train. When he arrived az
Norton he got off the train In a
sem.-consc!ous condition, suppos-
ing he had arrived at Slater, and
AZ was not until the train was
speeding away thit he discovered
his mistake.
AS no other passenger trains
stop there at night he walked
the remainder OF the way home.
The boys about town have
been having cons derable u
meDt at Mr.. Butts espsnle but
he refuses to g any funny side
to his experimentation Rustler.
Virginia Orear celebrat ID her 1sth
birthday anniversary last Friday
by inviting a number OF her Girl
friends TO a party at her h.ms on
East Arrow. n
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Two weeks ago the question In
the American league was: who
will stop the White sox?" Today
the word Red has been substltut.
ed for White.
The Senators tried Il yesterday
but the Speed Boys were not to be
denied.
All twirlers look alike to the
Giants. They pounded three Of the
Phillles' Fingers for 10 hits, five
Of the bingIes being for extra
bases.
Big Ed. Reulbach pitched one
Of the best games OF HE career
against the Reds because one
base on balls let In the winning
run.
Russell Ford, Yankees star
twlrIer, stacked against Big
Chief" Bender and came out sec
ond best. The indian showed
world championship form.
The Pirates started of like
thoroughbred race horses, but
timely hitting by the Cardinals
forced them into the selling plat
er class.
The fast going Trolley Dodgers
were suddenly halted when the
Braves swatted the ball all around
the field.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
BRUCE-BROWN WINS FIRST
DAYS GRAND PRIX CONTEST
Collinet'S Mechanician is Killed
When Car OverturnS--
Collnet Hurt

DIEPPE, France. June 25.-David
Bruce Brown. American driver, won
the first days contest in the lnterna
tional Automobile Grand Prix today
covering 10 laps. 470 miles. At an aver
age speed OF IS miles per hour.
The race was marked at the open
ing by the overturning Of Collinet
French Gregiore car, and the killing
OF his mechanician. Collinet was serl
ously hurt.
Bruce Brown and Ralph De Palma
the American entrants, were strong
favorites in the betting Both drove
Flats. Brown forged into the leac
early in the race and set the pace
throughout
The race viii be completed tomor
row when 10 more laps will be Gov
cred. F1fty-seven cars started. Hem
ery's Lorraine-Deitrcih was forced ou
by motor trouble.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
"TEXAS LONG HORN" DUE
FROM THE SOUTH TO-DAY
Three Texans Hike Through the
Continent in a Detroit
Car

Fresh from the range country OF
Southern Texas, with an immense pair
OF steer antlers decorating It's radiator,
the Texas Long Horn" EMF 80" is
expected in Detroit today or tomor-
low, ending its long trip from Seguin,
Texas
The Long Horn" trip Is unique in
the annals OF motordom Undertaken
by three Texans, purely as pleasure
jaunt. the event developed such In
terest along the route as to obtain
alm ost national interest. Receptions
and welcoming delegations met the
Texans everywhere, and their route
became veritable parade The unique
appearance OF the car and the care
free spirit of its crew made hit
everywhere.
The Long Horn" Is an old car
one Of the first OF its type in Texas.
II has been owned for nearly tour
years by c. F. Blumberg. skipper OF
the present trip. Several weeks ago
Mr. Blumberg decided that his car.
after 10000 miles OF running needed
oYerhauling. There was nobody In
Seguin he would trust with the job.
Why don't you take 1t back TO the
Strdebaker factory in Detroit and
have them go over it?" somebody ask
cd him in Jest
Happy thought" replied Blumberg
The next day he started. The start
from Seguin was made June l9 days
ago Road conditions were terrific
through Oklahoma and Missouri, due
TO unprecedented rainfall, but the cal
travelled steadily, Sundays excepted
on reachinsl the better highways oi
illinois and Indiana. the Long Horn
began to rua amuck with daily mile
ages around 200.
Mr. Blumberg and his crew have not
yet announced their intentions for the
return trip but II is supposed that
they will wait in Detroit until theii
car Is overhauled. starting homewart
by a different route.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
NOTED AUTO ENGINEERS
ARRIVE FOR CONVENTION

Noted automobile engineers began
to arrive in Detroit in droyes today
for the annual convention of the
American Society Of. Automobile En-
gineers, which opens with the meet.
ings fthe Standards committee" to-
morrow morning at the Pontchar-
train.
There were fully 200 automobile en-
gIneers, wives and friends registered
at the various hotels by noon tocay
and the total number OF engineers
and friends who will attend, is ex-
pected TO total close to 500 persons by
the time the meeting opens.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
OUR HOPES FOR MARAT THON
HANG ON RYAN'S ANKLE
Unless Great Improvement is
Shown BY Irish-American
Runner, He Will Be Out

ANTWERP, June 25.-Unless great
improvement is shown in the condl-
tion Of Michael J. Ryan, OF the Amer
ican team, Uncle Sans hopes of cap
turing the Olympic Marathon. will be
badly shattered. Ryan's ankle, which
ne sprained last Saturday while do
ing some light training on board ship
was much worse today. 1t is badly
swollen and there is a possibility that
the Irish-American runner may not be
able to compete in the long race.
Otherwise the American representa-
tives are rapidly rounding into form