davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
CUP PRESENTED
 ID HI WARRIORS
Football Championship Sil- yer Trophy Rests at Last in Hands of VictOrs of Pigskin Tournament at State Fair ii.

After changing hands several differ
 ent times, and after a half dozen ac- ceDtances and presentation speeches
 bv the members of the high school and
 the visitors, the Championship cup,
 which was presented to the Coyotes
 for their part in the state football tournament of fair week, finally found it's resting place in the hands of the student body yesterday. It was the tall silver cup put up by the fair com mission for the team which won the series and thereby won the claim to state championship, which was so thoroughly passed about amid the cheers of the Coyote rooters for their Coyote heroes.
 Dr. Lorenzo Boido in the absence of c. B. Wood secretary of the commits sion, who could not attend because of illness, made the first presentation, passing at the time compliments on the football team and rOoters of the Coyotes. He gave the cup into the hands of Ed Brooks, the captain of the team this year, but who, because of injuries, has not been in the game lately. Brooks, in his turn, laying the praise for the winning team on the head of Fiel Captain Peters, passed the cup to tdptstlIl 1tlciS, WIlO, III cbC- cepting, stated that he wished to thank especially the fair commission, Claude D. Jones and A. K. Stabler for the part they had played in winning and get ting the cup. He then lauded the spirit of the school and called on the president of the athletic association to come forward and claim the gift as the property of that association. Ralph Johnson, the president, refused the gift as that of the association, but stated that he would accept it in the name of the student body, that they might hold it for this year, and for all time in event the Coyotes took it at the next tournament.
 The remainder of the program, though it dealt for the most part with football, was varied. Ed Turner, one of the instructors at the high, spoke of the football spirit of the team, and | praised the manner in which the boys 1 had entered the game and in which the majority of the students had followed l the lead of their men.
 | Lloyd Elliott, another of the pro- 1 fessors of the school, opened his ad- l dress by impressing on the students l that the high is first at last; though | behind, before" The spirit shown this year in football should be shown in all | other activities of the school He then | turned to the activities to come, and 1 in an enjoyable appeal called for the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

support of all in the last of the lee
 lures and activities for raising athletic
 funds before the next semester. The
 appearance here on the coming Monday
 night of Robert Oden Smith, the mes
 senger of mirth," whose appearance
 will be the occasion for raising the re-
 mainder of the funds necessary for the
 transportation of the band to Prescott,
 when the Coyotes meet the Hodags
 in that city was brought strongly be-
 fore the assembly.
 In praise of the band, Prof A. K
 Stabler made his announcements, and
 stated that he for one would buy tWo-
 bits worth of roofing by purchasing at least one ticket to the Bob" Smith evening.
 That the First Infantry band, N. G. A, will participate in the evening, | complimentary to the members of the tyrO organization, and as d personal gift to them in their endeaVors to help their school, was brought out by sev- ! eral of the speakers, and the fact was l received with the marked spirit of en- 1 thusiasm and gratitude which this year ! has characterized the doings of the i Coyotes
 l Coach Geary praised the team. the i rooters and the faculty, and he prophe- i sled the taking of the bacon from 1 Prescott and the Indians, and the end ! of the season with no defeats outside ! the fall at the hands of the Alumni. l ThOman, on the part of the football men, issued a challenge to the basket | ball team of the school to meet on any ! evening during the early part of the ! next week which challenge was inn mediately accepted from the floor by | Anderson. the manager of the regular 1 Coyotes basketball squad. l Following the appeals of Forest i Betts and Ruth Palmer, for the CO l operation of the student body in mak- | ing the Monday night reading a sue i cess, the meeting adjourned to the 1 strains of music furnished by the Coy Ote orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
ODDS AND ENDS
 .OF J. s. COURT
Hom Chee Sentenced to Year in
 Federal Prison

Though United States court was supposed to have taken 2 recess un- til November 24, Judge SIwtell yes terday sentenced Hom Chee who had pleaded guilty to residing in this country under a false certificate. to a year and day in the federal pri- son at Atlanta. In the case of Bar net Jacobson, charged with white slavery, motion to dismiss was granted, word having been received by United States Attorney Morrison of the death of the governments principal witness and the only one whose testimony might have secured the conviction of Jacobson She was Della Greenwald. Her death took place at Los Angeles.
 John Lupar and Mike Kochevar, who had been indicted on the charge of violating the grazing regulations, were ordered released without bail as 1t was understood that they would effect a settlement.
 Deputy United States Marshal An derson will leave tonight for Tucson with twenty five prisoners who have been sentenced to short terms in the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
OF SALTS F
 YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat Less Meat If You Fee! Backdchy
 or Have Bladder Trouble

Meat forms uric acId which eXcites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull nis- cry in the kidney region. sharp pairs in the back or sick headache, dizzi- ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad You have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment: the channels often get irritated obligins YOU to get up two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the bodys urinous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir- ritation. lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef- fervescent Hthia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kid Ley and bladder diseases. Agent, Busy Drug Store Advertisements
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
"Whee! COrnS GOneI
 'GETS-IT Did ItI"
Ever Try 1t Before ?-YouIl Marvel
 How 1t Makes Corns Vanish

There was never anything like 'GETS-IT' for Corns. and there isn't anything like it now. It is the corn
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

mOnd scale insects, has set up house. keeping on the bark of certain cotton woods, and has caused a disease, which is slowly devastating the trees. But not for long will the insects have a free hand. Not only has Morrill, inter ested himself in the ulterior doings of these animals. but he has arranged to buy one way tickets to Washington for few assorted families. With their greater facilities, the government bugologists at the capital can more readily study and describe new varie- ties, such as this bug seems to be.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
Perfect Woman at Last.

Sandy came home at an unseemly
hour one night and was surprised to
see his wife standing waiting for him
below stairs.
MN Maria" he said huskily,
"y.you shouldn't stay up g late when
I'm out on business"
AS Maria did not answer him, he
continued In an alarmed voice:
Shorty, m dear, but it's lash time
tell you, I'm shorty. Won't speak to
mel"
At this moment his wife called from
above stairs:
Sandy! Sandy! Whom are you
talking to at this hour OF the night7"
"Tha'sh what l like to know my.
SELF stammered Sandy.
His wife hastened downstairs. lamp
in hand. When she saw the sit
uation she laughed In spite Of being
very angry.
IT'S the model" she said, tho
model bought today to ht my
dresses on"
Yes, tha'sh So" said Sandy tipsily,
model woman-dldn't talk back
make some fellow good wife"
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
BRADLEYVILLE.

This has been a nice week Tor work
ing in the fields.
Mrs. Ebert Lawrence and son from
Springfield, are visiting at Will Deans,
Wes CIavton is o1ite sick.
The ciage of measles that the tam.
lv of Henry Blnnk has been having,
&c abcr, ovsr
Rav Rozcn has heep chilling r,r the
mast (ew d,vs
Grandma Adams Of Chadwick is Wis,
iting with her dangb,rt Mrs. Lanr,
McPhrson.
Aunt Jane Maiden Of Taneyvi'lc,
was visiting with Mrs. Jack L4wrence
last week.
MIS-. S. NJ. Jackson had delight.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
Lightning Excites Worma

An apparent excitation Of glow.
worms by lightning has been reported
by Robert W. Pethen of London. He
had In four covered glass tumblers
about $50 larvae of Lampyris norti-
cula, and when thunderstorm came
one evening-when the ages Of the
tiny creatures ranged from two days
to six weeks-he noted the effects.
For an hour, while there was much
thunder and lightning, the tumblers
constantly showed points of green
light. from three or four to ten or
twelve flashes being visible at a time.
though each lasted only second or
two. In another storm three weeks
later the larvae behaved similarly,
but at other times they showed their
lights only when the tumBlers or their,
shelf were vibrated.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08

siasiic naturalists. DR.. Book while
here operated on Vernon Powell, cut
ting in through his back to his lung
where an abcess had formed. lie
placed tube to draw off the pus that
has been accumulating, and at this
time Vernon seems to b. on the way
to recovery.
Miss Ethel Walden returned to
Springfield Sunday evening TO stay for
the summer.
Our sheep raiSers are rushing their
wool TO market as fast as they can get
it clipped and are getting about six
cents per pound less than they did a
year ago on account Of tariff tinkering.
A special school meeting was held
at the school house Monday and CSC
levy ordered by the voters for school
purposes, so as to insure an eigh'
months school this year
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
CARRIER.

A good rSin Sunday night and again
on Monday night has brought freshness
to everything and where it had become
too dry 10 plow the work can nov 90
on. Corn is coming up good, oats
looking fine, and outside pasture good.
Cattle are looking fine, and with the
new grass are filing OF; in good shape.
Mrs. Mary Walden came hcme from
Kansas last Thursday.
Several parties came down from
Reeds Spring Sunday picnickiug.
A Mr.. Davis Of Colorado visited a
day or two last week with our ranch,
man, J. F. Hill, ard looked at the
country with view Of locating. Mr.
Davis is engaged in the stock business
out west.
John Gregg, the blacksmith from
Branson, was hustling around CARRIER
Monday.
DR.. G. w. B5ck and Prof. Julius
Hurter of St. Louis spent last week at
L. =. Fuw1us ., .t q ..y. h4".Es
bugs and the p;of ssor l,cf ng up the
reptile family, as they aic beth enthu'
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
Matter Of Worry.
Don't worry!


Nothing will undermine your ply.
sical system to such an eXtent-fre-
quently the blow most dreaded never
falls and If 1t should. the advance
worry will not lessen its sorrow but
rimply weaken your power OF meeting
it.
1t Is the opinion Of people who have
iven the matter considerable thought
that worry Is habit and one to which
womankind is especially prone. This
may be accounted for by the fact that
men are SO busily occupied with Inn
portant happenings that incidents
which they deem trivial but over which
women wear their hearts away are not
given moments heed.
After all self.preservation is the first
law Of nature and the guarding Of ones
strength quite an important duty. 1t
Is time enough to face the sorrows
when they actually exist.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
Cupboard Washstand.

Where the washstand must be kept
out Of sight a simple and inexpensive
device is to fasten to the inside OF
the cupboard door, with strong brack.
cts, rounded wooden shelf A hole
must be made In the middle to hold
the wash bowl and pitcher securely,
and narrow rim Of wood nailed
around the outside OF the shelf to
keep the soap, toothbrush holder and
other toilet articles from slipping off.
although not thing Of beauty, the
bowl and pitcher made of aluminium
r granite are more desirable as they
re not breakable. a towel rack may
5e fastened above the shelf.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08

There never was a time when peo
pie appreciated the real merits Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
han now, This is shown by the in.
crease in sales and voluntary tcstimo
mails from persons who have been
cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with cough or cold give
it trial and become acquainted with
its good qualities Fo, sale by all
dealers.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
BROWN BRANCH.
The farmers are all busy plan,ir

~,
corn.
Several Of TIE people around this
plcc attend d cour, ,ae, week.
A crowd Of Young went fishing last
Tuesday night. Hrd 4 fine time and
also caught several fish,
Tho hor. ,,d ,,;-,s r;,o tim.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
PINETOP.

Mr.. Ben Wright found bee tree
and cut it last week. All, bees as well
as Wnghts, had a sweet time.
Owing towea,her conditions only
about 20 came 10 the Saturday night
spelling, but all went well and jolly
time was had. MISC Rosa Southard' S
side won out, having eight points to
the good on the final score.
Bert Clayton expects TO be on the
road again this week, after a long
lay-of.
Arthur Southland and Sherman Lang.
well spent Saturday at Omaha
Miss Grace Clayton and young brother
Berthe visited with relatives at Mildred
Saturday and Sunday. she reports
considerable sickness there, her aunt,
Mrs Nellie Price, for one, having SUI.
fertd conges,iye chill last Friday.
Just before the sp Hing broke up,
six young men iom he Mincy country
came in, some the worse i1r imbibng
FIRE water. They conducted them
selves all right while with US, but it is
reported that later the fire water be.
came the master AID the boys we're
gully Of some very indiscrete conduct.
Keep sober, boy, 50 You can b. MEN
all the time.
Rain last night Sunday did lot
Of good. Farm work will move now.
Ii would surprise you 10 know OF the
great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Downey
Of Newberg junction, N. p, writes
Ny vile has been using Chamber.
lain's Tablets and fnGs them very
efectual and doing her lots Of good" "
If you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels give them a trial
L. II. H., III J,,lo.-
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
Circuit Court Proceedings.
Continued From Page One. }

Robt + Jenkins VS. Theodore Wolf
ley ct a, title, judgment for plaintiff
as prayed for in petition.
Robt f Jenkins VS. Vernon NJ James,
continued for service.
Erwin Temple VS. Manerva f Will
Jams, title, judgment for plaintiff as
prayed for.
LA Conklin vs. Ambursen Hydraulic
Construction Co, damages, demurrer
| filed and sustained, amended petition
filed, defendant given until 80 days
before next regular term to plead.
Robt T Jenkins VS. Ransom Critics
and Walter Cri'es, ejectment, judg-
ment for plaintiff,
H T West VS. ChaS H Coake and
Maud L Coake, attachment, dismissed.
Nv Acker VS. Fannie T Taylor and
John E Taylor, foreclosure, judgment
in foreclosure, sheriff appointed trustee
to sell property,
Jess Leland Boogher VS. J w Parrish,
ejectment, continued for service.
The Stockman's Bank VS. G. T Horton
ct al, judgment in foreclosure, sheriff
appointed trustee to sell property.
Erwin Temple VS. Willis Licklider,
obtaining note by fraud, dismissed by
plaintiff.
Ozark Power and Water Co VS. Lu-
cinda Borah, condemnation, report Of
commissioners sustained, decree di-
ycsting title from defendants and vest
ing title in plaintiff.
VC Todd VS. L L Draper. partition,
report Of sale Of sheriff filed and ap.
proved.
Arter Kissee ct al vs. L izabeth J
Stewart ct al, partition, report CT sale
of sheriff filed and approved.
HA McVey vs. NJ McVey. divorce,
decree for plaintiff.
Attic Tanel VS. Giuseppe Fedrizi,
order OF sale, report Of sale Of sheriff
fled aud approved.
Rra8son Lumber Co VS. Bertha A
Winch, equity, taken under advise
men, until June 9.
Martha f Wdcnerv vs. Ollie c White,
set aside deed, taken unc 7 advise
ment until Junt 9.
BF Cuuan VS. Fannie V Winch and
S P Winch, attachment, judgment lol
Tor plaintiff for S25 and costs.
Amanda Dan VS. Roy A Dean, action
for dover and homestead, report II com
missioncrs filed and modified by agree
ment by giving each party in interes
access 10 a spring.
Mr. Whslrhel vs. VIM V Branson
ct al, title, judgment ior plaintiff as
prayed for.
Walter w Fitzgerald VS. M0llie NJ
/ Fitzgerq.d, divorce, decree for plaintiff,
care and custody Of minor children
| given 10 defendant.
LF Bearden VS. D J Crowley and
IDhn Cornelison, qussh execution, ap
peal granted to Springfield court Of
apprals, given until June 9 10 file bill
Of exceptions.
IA Toltrou VS. r c Ford, title,
dismissed.
Application for incorporation Of
Presbyterian Assembly Of the South
west, decree as prayed for.
Judgments were taken in several
sass ,-i1s. l.Eq-ga! tex payers by
the county collector.
Court adjourned 10 Monday, June 9.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do it by ap-
plying Lhambyrlain's Linimcnt and
massaging the parts freely at each ap-
p,icailou. For sale Gy all dealers.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, ten cents per column
inch. Special rates on long contracts.
Reading notices, FIVE cents per line each
issue. Rates on standing ads made known
ou application.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08
TkNEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
FRANK +. BAllY Editor and Publisher.

Entered at the Post Office at Forsyth, Mo-,
for Transmission as Second lass Matter.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
By Mail, One Year, One Dollar in Advance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-31
WHlrEvlLLE NOTES

Rev. w. H. Bowers and family are
to move to Covington. Miss Sallie
Price, after spending three or -four
weeks with her mother, has returned
to Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Nuble spent Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. Wardell Johnson.
Miss Bette Jane Harris spent Satur-
day with her grandmother, Mrs. Fan
ME Baker. Mrs. Martha Miller has
been i'll for several days. Miss Mag
gle Motley spent Saturday with her
aunt Master J.. B. Shelton went to
see home people Sunday. Miss Ida
Joe Liner, of Fayette County, entered
school Monday. Miss Georgia Jones
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Woods. Mr.. G. M. Robertson, who
is attending school at Lane College,
spent a few days with home people
last week and returned to school Mon
day. Mrs. Emma Peters, the hair
dresser, was here last week. Mr..
Jode Price, Who has beer a porter
for the N. G. & st. L. Ry. Co., is on
a vacation. Mr.. Clay Crowder is
working in his place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-31
cHAs. c. MEADOWS THE COAL
MAN,

We beg to direct the attention of
the readers of this issue of the Globe
to the advertisement of Mr.. G. C.
Meador, Manager of the Overton &
Bush Coal Company on the editorial
page. Mr.. Meador has been in the
coal business for twelve years, and is
one of the most popular and best
posted men on the different grades of
coal in this city. He devotes all his
time and attention to the sale and
delivery of high grade fuels, and is
in position to render a service of the
highest degree Of efficiency. He acts
as the advance agent of his many
customers, and always buys the very
best Goals, regardless of the price, be-
lieying as he does that his friends
and patrons are entitled to the very
best.
It has always been the policy Of
Mr. 'Meador to give a square deal to
everybody, and to give his customers
exactly what they buy, as much as
they buy, and make delivery promptly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-31
CARLISLE NOTES.

We are having some snappy, cold
weather here now. Everybody is
wishing for warm weather. Rev. Dun.
bar filled his appointment here Sun.
day, the 10Th, in spite of the rain.
Everybody turned out to hear him.
Mr.. Jesse Bratton has returned from
Goodrich, where he went to visit his
sick son, Mr.. Henry Bratton. While
away he made some little flying trips
n to Aliens Creek, Tenn, one to Bo.
nangua, Tenn, one to Dickson, Tenn,
one to Lyle and Paris, Tenn. Mr.
Walter Carney returned home on the
10Th from Callinsville, III. where he
has been for some time in the EN-.
ploy of the Thompson Brick Co. Mr.
Richman made a flying trip to Erin
Friday, the Gath, to meet his lodge.
the Masonic. Mr.. Marsh Shamel has
gone to Edgeville, Ky, to visit his
parents, MIR, and Mrs. Henry Shamel
His wife, Mrs. Clara Shamel, accom-.
panied him as far as Dover, where
she will stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gathan, until he re.
turns. Mrs. Hattie R. Mark has been
quite i'll with lagrippe, but is able tc
be out again. Mrs. Geneva Burns is
still mingling with friends and rela
tives. She will leave our town in
two weeks for Brookport, Ark, to Wis
1t her sister, Mrs, Jones, of that place
Mrs. Pinkie Bratton is able to be out
again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-31
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Frances Fowler and daughter,
Matte entertained at home, Mrs.
and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan, Mrs.
Frank Greer Of Nashville, honoree,
Misses Myrtle Bonner, Bette R.
Clark, Frances Commons and Eugen-
la Bonner. Mr.. Joda Buchanan and
DR.. |. H. Hampton. Progressive card
games were the feature Of the even-
ing, after which a tasty two-course
menu was served. A Card Of
Thanks: We wish to thank our
many friends for their Kindness
shown us during the illness and death
of u dear wife and mother. Signed.
VIM. Commons and Olo B. Dismukes
|. H. Hampton is reported to he
on the sick list. Mr.. Ned Kelso 10
reportedT b ETAONI ETAoTN
suffering with the pneumonia. Mr..
s. A. Bishop, who has been sick IS
reported to be better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-31
WILLIAMsPoRT r

Saturday was a lively day with the
little folks. The children's depart
ment in the missionary work met
with Rev. N. Smith in the office of the
A. M. e. Church. Quite a number
were present. A successful meeting
was had, after which a two-course
menu was served. The children adj
journed expressing themselves as hav-
ing spent a delightful time and hoping
that the department would be invited
to meet with Rev. N. Smith again
soon, Mrs. A. M, Russell, President;
Mrs. L. c. S~trayhorne, Vice President.
They both hope to accomplish great
work with the children. Misses Bet
tie Bantt and sister, Annie, were the
pleasant guests of Miss Sallie Alder
son from Sunday until Monday. Mr..
Albert Blackburn, Jr., of Nashville, is
visiting his father, Mr.. Albert Black.
burn. Mr.. Coler Booker, of Mt. Pleas
ant, entertained Miss e. L. Vain
wright Sunday. Miss Poke Myrtle
Watkins and Miss Annie CAN'T were
entertained by Mrs. Hattie Hutcher.
son Sunday and Monday. Miss Sallie
A. Anderson was entertained by Mr..
Willie Copeland Sunday. Mr.. Berry
Sowell made a business trip to VII
was kGatwGy waste. SHRDLMFW
Transport Monday. While here he
was the guest Of Rev. N. Smith. All
are pleased to read the Nashville
Globe.