davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
NEW JAIL,
Cass County Commissioners Vote for

Cass county oficials propose to have
room behind the bars for all law
breakers that fall into their hands.
Yesterday the board Of county COM
missioners voted to build a new Jail
to cost approximately 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

Soda crackers are ex-
trem ely sensitive to
moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the only
persons who ever tasted
fresh, crisp soda crackers
were the people i'm the
bakeries.
Now that we ha We
Uneeda Biscuit-weh have =.
perfectly baked soda
No moisture can reach
them-no communicating
influences can affect
their flavor-their good
ness is imprisoned only
to be liberated by you
for you when you open
the package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
A LECTURE ON MACO0WELl
Co%nvocation Treat at University Today
Was Lecture Recital by Louis
U. RoWland-Much ENJOYED.

The c~onvocation program at the
university summer school this morn
ing was one Of the very excellent
ture recital given by Prof. Louis U.
Rowland of the faculty of Wesley
college conservatory. Mr.. Rowland's
subject was Edward Mcdowell, the
American composer, and his p~resenta-
lion Of his life and works together
with his piano illustrations of several
Of the composers choicest compost
lions was not only enjoyable but in
teresting to the extreme.
Mr.. Rowland presented his lecture
in a very informal manner and after
giving a short biographical sketch Of
Mcdowell. he Illustrated the person.
al traits and tendencies Of the great
composer by playing the following
program of his shorter pieces, pre-
facing each with explanatory re-
m rEo.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
noINc THE THING RIGHT.

Jacob Kleck, Jr., was arralghed III police court yesterday morning on a charge of riding a motorcycle on the sidewalk. which resulted in an acci- dent in which a Mexican boy named Enrique Morrieta had leg broken. MT Kleck did not know at the time that the boy had been hurt; and when he learned of the accident promptly agreed to pay the doctor boil. He also entered a plea of guilty of violation Of the ordinance relating to riding on the sidewalk and was fined ten dollars. It is the intention of the officers to en- force the sidewalk ordinance against all offenders This is especially ,nec- essary, on account of so many school children using the walks during the months when the public schools are open. The streets are in good condi- ton and there is no necessity for any one to use the portions of the streets set apart for pedestrians. If the law is complied with, there need be no ex- cuse for accidents.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
WILD BOAR IN ARIZONA.

So far as known the text books in use in the public schools give no men
 tion of wild boars as part of the fau
 na of the mountains of Arizona, and even many noted hunters have never made mention of encountering the boar in any of their wanderings over the hills and plains of the state. Since the return of Messrs. Montgomery, Rob ertson, Bowen, Baldwin, Palmer and Maddox, however, it will be necessary to revise the books on zoology and re classify the list of Arizona game ami malls. It is said that not only did one of the two members of the party en- counter wild boars in the Sierras An chas, but actually wounded one, after a fierce encounter in which the hunter escaped with a few torn garments
 How many were in the drove is un- known. but enough doubtless to make the following up of the wounded anl- mal a matter of such bodily risk that the hunters did not care to take 1t. u is unfortunate that a good specimen could not have been secured for the Smithsonian Institute, a matter, though
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
DOWN FROM HEBER.

John Nelson, sheep owner, and own CT of a fine home near Mesa, is down from Heber, where he ranges his sheep during the summer months. MT. Nell son brought his sister-in law, Miss Baca, to enter her in the Mesa schools. He will return to Heber in a few days and remain until about the first of January when he will bring Mrs. Nell son down from the mountains and make their home here until next sum- mer MT. Nelson says that the summer has been quite cold at Heber, there being many frosty nights. While he was not over-run with work, MT. Nell son consruced a log house, fitting it up in first-class style, and will use it for the family's summer residence. He reports very little rain in the Heber section during the past season. but says that the feed in the mountains is very good, and the sheep doing finely
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
"Qut That! GETS-IT Will Get An>
 Hornv
Corn '

The new kind of corn cure; the only sure kind; the only easy safe, painless kind is here It's what corn pestered people have been looking for ever since the age of shoes. Does it really do the work? Well. Just one trial will prove it.
 The name of this big surprise is "GETSIT." because it gets it. You don't have to wrap your tees i'll bandages. There are no plasters, no salves. What is more, "GETS-IT will never, absolutely can't, hurt or make the true flesh sore, as many other corn things" do. If it gets on the skin, it won't, cant hurt or in jure the flesh. Apply it in two sec onds. It's guaranteed, or your money is refunded.a
 ! Your druggist sells "GETS-IT.' 25 cents per bottle. or direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence & Co, Chic cago.
 Sold in Phoenix by A L. Boehmer, Owl Drug Co, Ruffin Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
CREIGHTON

CREIGHTON DISTRICT, Sept. 26 The Madison Improvement club held it's regular weekly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gibbons a quar- ter of a mile south of the Indian School road on the Asylum road. Some sewing was done and a few hours were spent socially The prin- cipal work of the meeting was the discussing of plans on which the booth to be built at the Fair grounds during Fair week shall be run. It was definitely decided to secure lunches. cold drinks and ice cream Mrs J. c. A. King was appointed chairman of the committee which will make arrangements for the do- nation of the cake and other things to be sold at the booth. A definite decision will be reached at the next meeting, whether or not the fancy work done by the members, shall be sold at this booth. If not it will be kept till winter when they will open a bazaar at the Madison school house The returns from these sales will go to the school fund.
 The work on the new Science and Art building of the school is pro- gressing rapidly; the walls will soon be ready for the roof, and the base ment is also nearly completed. The prinicapl William Hirshey says the work is being rushed as much as first class job will allow and by the time the new structure is finished the ever increasing number of pupils
 +.,Iy Df present enrolment exceeds seventy five and judging by the present in crease there will be upwards of one hundred pupils before the first of the year.
 M L. Lands is expected back from Pennsylvania where he went as dele gate to the Missionary Alliance con- vention for this valley. While there he done much boosting for the new state with the result that he will bring three families with him; all expect to locate here and invest in real estate as soon as they see fit
 c. c. Stowe who purchased the Amos Lehman ranch has started on extensive improvements which will include a pumping plant, rearranging of lawns and the planting of trees. MT. Stowe came here from Califor- nia and is becoming more pleased with this valley each day
 Amos Mollett has just finished a two-s story house on his homestead in the east end of the valley and eX- poets to move on it as soon as wa ter is obtained. He expects to plant most of his place in dates.
 George Smith returned from a short stay in Prescott and will start work on his bungalows, putting them in first class shape for the winter tour ists which he thinks will be many.
 Mrs. N. V. Doplace has sold her well improved ranch east of the Grand canal and on the Mcdowell road. The price was $4O0 per acre. Mrs. Doplace will move to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

Dr A. F. Cummings has been ad- vertising for the past few days for a lost dog which was supposed to have disappeared the latter part of last week. It so happened that the doctor had attended the show last Saturday evening at the Airdome taking his pet along as company. Supposedly the dog became tired of the pictures and went off to some remote spot and laid down for a nap the result being that he failed to wake up when the evenings enter tainment came to close When Manager Goodwin of the play house came down Wednesday evening to open up for the evening the first time since Saturday night, he was somewhat surprised to find a dog in the enclosure. It happened that a tub of water used for cooling soda pop had been left in the airdome and on this the dog lived during the period of captivity. He was appar- ently little the worse off for his experience either, for after being fed he remained for the show that night but it is an assured fact that he was ready to leave when things came to close.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
TEMPE
FORMER PASTOR
 DIES IN HE EAST
Word Received Here of Death of Rev. John Harden, Formerly
 of Tempe.

The sad news reached here last evening to the effect that Rev. John Harden, former pastor of the COn- gregational church of this place. passed away last Saturday, Septem- Der 21st, at the home of his daughter in West Terre Haute, Indiana. As Rev Harden was exceptionally well known to Tempe and thought to be enjoying good health at the present time this will come as quite a shock, The cause or details of his death were not given.
 Rev MT. Harden served as pastor of the Congregational church for four or five years, coming to this place from Indiana. From the very start of the performance of his du ties in the pulpit here he became the friend of everybody who came in contact with him. And when it be- came known that his resignation had been handed in the latter part of last January it was with sincere re- gret that the members of the church accepted it. III health though forced the action, and in February he and Mrs. Harden left for Jerome. Ari- zona. to spend a few months with their daughter. It was there that the first real symptoms of his poor health came to light when he was afflicted with a serious attack of apoplexy As soon as his health per mitted following the attack, accom- panied by Mrs. Harden they left for West Terre Haute, Indiana to visit tbpir daupbter And althOupb m def mite word has been received as to MT Harden's further health it is generally supposed that he became l constantly worse until the end. The l deceased is survived by his wife, a | daughter in Jerome, and the one in 1 Indiana
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

w. N. Amos was moving lumber to his home place yesterday. He is build ing an addition to his residence to be used as a summer kitchen.
 c. E. Botkin and Nina Sanders left yesterday for Superior, where MT. Bot kin will spend his annual vacation.
 A N. Porter of the Pioneer Meat Market, went to Ray on business yes terday.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Tway spent yesterday in the capital city.
 J. S. Allen went to Hayden on busi- ness yesterday.
 Ernest June went to Queen Creek yesterday to doctor a pump that was ailing.
 Messrs. w. H. Gilbert. Ben Blan- chard and C. A. Trinkle yesterday completed a small house on the home stead of s. E. Burrows, the jeweler, To- cated several miles east of town.
 The Armstrong case was called in justice court yesterday, and sent to the superior court, Phoenix Under the law passed by the special session of that formerly came under the juris- diction of the justices of the peace must now be tried in the superior court.
 The Lady Maccabees will have a birthday party on october 10th.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
SOUTH :: SIDE .: NEWS
zEMO SOAP FREE
Declared to be the Most Wonderful
 Medicated Soap Known.

With every trial 25-cent bottle of the wonderful ZemO for all skin af flictions, you get free trial cake of Zemo Soap. the best medicated soap produced; also their guide book on how to care for the skin and re- move all trace of disease. Zemo soap fathers fine, makes the hands smooth, is a dandy head wash and you will grow to depend upon it. ZemO liquid cures all skin irritations and makes children happy. Return the bottle of Zemo if you don't like it and get your p cents as it is fully guaran- teed by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by the Elvey & Hulett Drug Store.
 Zemo and Zemo Soap are prepared by E. w. Rose Medicine Co, of St. Louis, Mo, and their guarantee is as good as gold.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
TO THE OIL FIELDS

L. c. Davis. the newly employed engineer of the Tempe Verde Oil company, left for the company's well in the Verde valley, Wednesday even ing Conclusive arrangements have been made in connection with fur ther work and following a small amount of preliminary work by the engineer active operations will be commenced. At that time, L V. Stew art, vice president of the company, will leave for the field to take charge of the work. Enough money has been raised now to sink the well, if really necessary, to the depth of twenty or twenty-five hundred feet. It is really necessary, to the depth of twenty or twenty five hundred feet. Ii is thought to be barely possible though that as great a depth as this will be required to reach a flow of oil
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
MESA
INDICATIONS GOOD
 FOR WINTER SEASON
Mesa Commercial Club Receiving Many inquiries From Prospective Sett-
 Iers

The secretary of the Mesa commer- citl club is kept busy overtime these days answering inquiries about Mesa. the lands surrounding the town. the climate, and about nearly everything else that scores of people can individ- ually and collectively ask The letters come from all parts of the country. For example there are letters from Maine, Washington, Mexico, Canada Honolulu. Spanish Honduras, Ar kansas, Kansas, Tennessee, Missouri and other states of the union. Some of the letters indicate that the parties are getting ready to come here and look for themselves. Others state that the writers want better climate or soli where they can grow a greater va rlety Of crops, etc. The question of dairying. bee growing. hogs, sheep, cattle, chickens, vegetables; society, lodges. churches, schools, local option, outlaws, and other subjects find their way into the letters of the seekers after knowledge. All are politely answered and such printed matter as the club possesses is mailed to applicants. The club expects soon to receive twenty thousand booklets that will give more complete data regarding the Mesa country that is available a the present time. The following extracts will give an idea of the information desired by various parties:
 "Emporia, Kansas-Information re garding small farms, with perpetual water right from Roosevelt reservoir" !"
 Warsaw, Inj.-Send information about your district I am interested in alfalfa. How many cuttings per year? |? and what is present price? Does wa ter go with land?"
 'Lawton. Okla.-Does the govern ment sell the land, and on what terms :? I am an experienced gardner and greenhouse man. Have you good schools? How hot does it get in sum- mer? What are cattle and horses worth?
 Boston, Mass-Send prices and To- cation of lands"
 Vancouver B. C.-Send me illus trated booklet"
 Atlanta, Ga.-Send particulars in regard to your lands I intend going back to the land in the west"
 The above are all extracts from let ters received yesterday: every mail brings a collection similar in that all want information. If one out of every ten who desire information regarding the Mesa section, conclude to come and see for themselves, there will be a host of strangers in the vaEey during the coming winter
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

which may be easily remedied by noti- flying the president of the institute or T. Roosevelt. A late rumOr, so far unverified, is to the effect that one of the ranchmen of the upper country sent a complaint to a county official that a valuable porker belonging to him had returned to the pen from a moonlight stroll, bleeding from wounds received from a Winchester bullet. Of course, if true, it could only be a CO., incidence. for the Mesa hunters are too experienced in game hunting to mis- take a farmyard pig from a wild boar
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
PAGE TWO.

where she has purchased a rooming house
 Mrs. Ed Boatright has been re- moved from the Sisters hospital to her ranch on the Asylum and Me Dowell roads, after a prolonged seize of illness
 Henry Chambers is trying a fine string of fast horses at the Fair grounds and will enter the best of them for the coming races to be held during fair
 Mrs. G. G. More has returned after having spent the summer on Mir. More's cattle ranch in the Four Peak country. Everything is in fine condition there.
 J. T. Etter and family returned after an extended trip through south ern California; although he is much pleased with the prospects of this country he says there are many op- portunities now open in the sister state
 John B. Mollet purchased an extra good draft horse from D. L.. Sturgis at Glendale. MT. Mollet is a great fancier of fine horses.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the German Missionary church held a sewing bee at the home of Mrs Emil Erhardt last Thursday
 Those who attended the silver we'd ding celebration at the home of MT and Mrs. Joel Nofziger in Osborn district were MT and Mrs Jacob Kleck and family, MT and Mrs Memo Yaggy and family and MT and Mrs Sam Kleck.
 John Price an employe of the Santa Fe railroad is spending a few days at the J. B. Mollet home The subject for next Sundays meetings at the German Missionary church is the Second Coming of Christ2 the text will be taken from Revelations. This subject is the con tinuation of the course of study | taken by the pastor. The announce ments are as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II o'clock and in the evening Young Peoples league at and preaching again at o'clock. Prayer meeting next Thurs I day at D. m.
 Munson brothers are preparing for I the olive crop which will be | ripening in the latter part of next month. They are making many i'm provements over the last years 1 plant They expect to pickle about i twelve tons and make oil from about i thirty tons.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
A CHANDLER
 LADY TESTlFIES
Makes a Few Plain Statements Re- sarding Past Troubles, Which
 Are Very Interesting.

Chandler, Okla-"For six years, suffered with severe pains in the pit of my stomach, back and sides" writes Mrs. Ella Flowers, from this place. T tried several different med icines, but did not get any relief.
 When I first wrote you for ad- vice, I thought I was past help, but can truthfully say that Cardui, the Womans tonic. relieved me at once. gained at least 10 pounds, and everybody says 1 look so much bet ter
 l hardly know how to thank you, for the good that Cardui has done me
 If you think that the publication of this letter will be the means of inducing other suffering women to try Cardui publish it by all means"
 There are thousands of women to- day, suffering from some form of Womanly trouble Are you of this number? If so, have you tried Car dui, as Mrs. Flowers did? Have you read her symptoms? Do they seem similar to yours? Cardui made her well, as it has made many other la dies we'll Why shouldn't it make you well, too? We think it will. Try it.
 It is gentle remedy, prepared from natures roots and herbs with no bad after effects.
 Get a bottle of Cardui, today.
 At the nearest drug store
 N. B-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special h. structions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain WraDper on request
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
MRS IOPER ILL,

Mrs NJ. R. Bowen yesterday received word that her sister, Mrs. J. D. Loper, was compelled to go to the hospital in Phoenix to have an operation for ap- peny1icitis. Mrs. Bowen was taken to the capital by Mrs. C. s. Steward in the latter's automobile. Mrs. Loper is known to nearly every resident Of Mesa where she and the professor re- sided up to the time the latter was engaged as superintendent of the Phoenix schools. Her numerous friends will be sorry to learn of her illness and will hope for a speedy recovery.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

Don't take any bad money" is the usual warning given people who roam in strange lands; but in the light of recent events, this warning should have been displayed prominently in Mesa on circus day Several parties yesterday found themselves in posses sion of bank notes that will not bear the test of experts. Where it came from is vet problematic, but it is thought that some follower of the cir GUS took advantage of there being so many strangers in town to exchange his counterfeit bills for the coin of the realm.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
WILL ERECT MODERN DWELLING

MesSrS. Rowan & ShumWay have signed up a contract with w. $. Dor man for the erection of a modern, G. room frame dwelling house in the Will bur subdivision in the northeastern part of town. The house will be To- cated near the new residence of CeciI Drew. The foundation will be of ce ment, and the interior will have bath room, closets, gas, electricity and wa ter. and be handsomely finished. Mesa needs a great many more houses and it is encouraging that the quality of the new buildings now under way and pro- jected a far in advance of the old time ideals
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
FREE PIANO FOR soUTHsIDERs

The two handsome pianos which The Arizona Republican intends giv- ing to the two greatest vote hustlers in Mesa and Tempe are now on eX- hibition on the sOuthSide. In Tempe the instrunent is at Laird &r Dimes where it has won the ardent af lection and reused the most eager enthusiasm in the breasts of the young women of that town. In Mesa an exact counterpart of the Tempe instrument is seen at the Crescent Drug store where the habitues of the soda fountain are regaled ire quently with soft airs struck from the ivory keys by one of the con testantS in the interim of vote col
 ecting
 Have you had your nominating blank filled out yet? Remember it entities you to 800 votes as a start CT; every full years subscription or equivalent thereof increases the votes 5000: six months POO; three months 500 You will never know until you try how easy it is to get votes for the biggest and best newspaper in Arizona Think of getting beautiful musical instrument with the softest richest tone imaginable, recommend ed by the reputable firm of Rede will Co. for a few weeks endeavor. Don't talk any longer about it but get out and hustle.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
SALVATION ARMY IN TEMPE

The Salvation Army of Phoenix came over pursuant to announcement Wednesday evening and spent an hour or two on the streets Music, singing and speaking composed the evenings program in connection with the preceding street parade Consid- erable interest was manifested in the affair by local people too. and arrangements are now on foot for the army to appear here every We'd nesday evening. At present they have two open evenings each week, Glen dale being visited one night and Tempe the other. The plans will no doubt be carried out if enough in terest is shown to make it worth their while
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer Ga, has used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years, and says she always recom- mends it to her friends. Tt never fails to cure our coughs and colds and prevents croup. We have five child ren and always give them Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for cold, and they are all soon well. We would not be without it in our house" For sale by Elvey & Hulett, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

w. J. LeBaron this week stuffed the skin of a fish caught by some of the boys near Blue Point, in. the Salt Riv- CT. The fishermen brought in several of the fish, which resemble a bass and are believed to be the result of stock ing the Salt with. bass several years ago.
 J. l.. Anderson has recently shipped a car of hogs to Los Angeles. Prices are now away up.