davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
COOKED FOOD SALE

of St. Mary's Catholic church today extend a cordial invitation to the pub lie to attend an all day cooked food sale at the New Market, No. 237 East Washington street All kinds of home made foods will be offered including cakes, cookies. doughnuts, bread, bis quits, rolls, pies, home preserved jel- lies and jams, canned fruit, fresh strawberries, delicious cooked meats, salads and pickles. Any time after II o'clock hot chicken pies will be offered for sale. The ladies have taken spe- cial pains to have everything prepared in the most palatable form. Courteous service is assured and a hospitable welcome to all
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
Well, It Was Simply Wonderful" Is Expression Used by Mrs. Cossey in Telling
 of Her Narrow
 Escape

Carrsville, Ky.-AIrs. F F.. Cossey interesting letter for publication: of this town, writes the following Well it was simply wonderful what. your medicine, Cardui, the woman's tonic, did for me. 1 had been afflicted for nearly six years, with womanly trouble, and would suffer so very much every month,
 It would take d book to tell what have suffered in that time.
 1 got so that I could not sleep at night from nervousness I took many different treatments to treat me, but they did not help me.
 hardly know how to tell you what Cardui has done for me. When took Cardui, it relieved me at once. can't praise it enough. l have taken about seven bottles, and noth- ing else I ever took gave me such relief
 All my friends know how bad l was, and how Cardui has helped me in many different ways"
 If you suffer from any of the all ments so common to weak women, what reason could there be for your not giving Cardui at least far trial?
 For more than 50 years Cardui has been used with entire satisfac- tion, by thousands of weak and all- ing women.
 It will surely help you, too Get bottle today.
 N. B. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In structlons on your case and 64-page hook, Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper.-( Advertise ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR ONE WEEKS WORK

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD COIN will be the portion of the candidate in The Republi- cans Big Campaign who turns in the largest amount of new busi ness between yesterday morning and Saturday night, May 10, at p. m. This is certainly a splen- did reward for a weeks effort. and is only a small portion of the handsome awards that are in store for the young women who show their energy and earn estness between now and May r. This Special Prize may be won by any candidate in the list. and gives the late starters and those who are but starting, the opportunity to make certain of success A candidate could even start today and win this award.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CAM
 CIDATES

As no change is made in the standings of candidates on Sat urday, today's standings are the same as those of Friday. The next change win be in Sundays issue. and will include votes re- ceived up to F o'clock moon) today.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

Mrs. L. H. Seargeant RED. 204,170 Grace Kohl, N. Seventh Ave-. 202, ,970 Nellie Elliot, R. F. D. 4...... 20O,160 Ethel Stacy, Tempe ...... 195,17O Mrs. E. N Phillips, Mon &s 23. 19S,5 Lucy K. Jones, Wickenburg. 1s3,33O Mrs. J. L. Hancock, R. F D. 3 173,13O Sallie Cooper, R. F. D. D.. 122, 1880 Mrs. l.. D. Robinson. Palo
 Verde 1O9, 700 Leona Jones. RED. Tempe. S6,97O Ada Ware, Gilbert ........ 75,26O
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

Ruth F'allon, Jerome ......... 1648 Mrs. Geo. R. YorI1e Ash Fork 154710 Gladys DickerSon, Ash Fork. 146S70 Carrie French, Prescott .. 144,910 Tylor Barbee, Winkelman .... 142, ,79O Tylor Barbee, Winkelman.. 137,17O Madeline Day, Prescott .128,570 Katie Rhodes, Junction ...... 9217O Bright Camp, Flagstaff ...... 79,210 Allie Cross, Holbrook .. 7542O| Miss c. Vaughn, San Carlos. 74,43O Inez Garcia, St. Johns ..... 69,9O0 Pauline Greer, Holbrook ..... 67,96O Rose Enderle, Williams ..... 59,770 Marvine Francis, Flagstaff. 57,620 Doris Johnson, Congress Jet. 52,550 Ruth HeSser, Winslow ..... 51,270 Margaret Holiday, Williams. 49,610 Birdie Fisher, Ft. Apache. 34,610 Mrs. Marshall, Clarksdale. -. 3OS40 Dora Moore, Chloride ...... 30,260 Viola Hoffman, Kingman .. 27,410 Jessie Ballard, Snowflake .. 25,460 Fannie Lovin, Kingnan .... 24,400 Mary Anderson, Hayden .... 22,960 Jennie McLaws, St. Joseph. 20,930 Grace Butner, Winslow ...... 20,87O Amelia c Miranda, Jerome... 17,900 Ruth Boren, Rice ............ 16,93O
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

All Determined to Win the Handsome Special Prize Excitement Grows by Leaps and Bounds as the End Approaches Nearer and Nealer-Rivary in Outside Towns Developing Very Fast-Iast Coupon in Mon days Pape1-Nomnations Close Tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
OFFER IF 0NE HUNDRED DOLLARS
 MEETS WITH APPROVAL 0F CANDIDATES

Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley..... 2,99O Georgia Tomlison, Yuma - 6S.O4O Mrs. Homer King, N. Cater. 59,740 Ada Shewman, Mesa ........ 57,21O Gladys Berry, Chandler .. 59.53O Fora Staggs, Peoria ........ 47,76O Marie Bauer, Tempe. 47,21O Lorraine Reed, Parker ... 44360 Neoma Krebbs, Ind. School. 4O,91O Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 Rancn .................. 40,700 Marie Blount, RED. Tempe 39,970 Mabel Noftsinger, R. F. D. 2 37,72O Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe.. 35,64O Dorothy Haines, R. F. D. D. 32 400 Ida Hagleton, Liberty .. 53,S0O Elsie Harrington, Glendale. 2S,27O Eleanor Roberts. Glendale . 25,56O Annie Wallace, Mesa, R. F. D. 3 24,64O Mrs. l.. Perry, RED. 2....... 2O,770 Seraphine Renaud, RED. B.. 20,41O Ruth Weilmeyer. Ind. "ch pol. 19,90O Myrtle Brewster, Liberty.... 1S,4SO Nettie Champie, B. H. ranch 1S,39O Mrs. Pat Cleary. Cashion.. 17,790 Jewell Roberts, R. F D. D.. 17,74O Edith Roscoe, Chandler. .. 17.54O Grace Fredericks. Tempe =. 16,6SO Marie Felch, R. F. D. 2.... 15,94O tIVa Reno, R. F. D. 3....... 1591O Irene Balmes, Chandler .. 15,9OO Mary Butler, Gilbert ...... 15.64O Annie Womack, R. F. D. l.. 45.42O Mrs. c. Marian, Scottsdale.. 15,27O Loreat Parker. Buckeye 15.26O Ruth Burns, Higley ........ 15,240 Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend. .. 15.220 Lou Talbot, Peoria ........... 14,510 Lillie Morrell R. r. D. It.. 14,O3O Mrs. Frank Priester, Mesa .. 13.S4O Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Tempe.... 12,S4O Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa . 12.64O Mrs. T. J. Irwin, R. F. D J.. 12.36O Lambert Wage, R. F. D. g.. 12,240 Nina Baldwin, R. F. D. 5...... 10,610 Lillian Rankin, Mesa ........ 1O.4SO Caroline Brass, Gilbert ...... 9,37O Martha Ryden, Peoria ...... 8,940 Elsie Villman, Mesa .. S,7O6 Georgia Browning, Peoria. S,620 Mrs. B. P. Seward, Chandler. 7,27O Minel Hawley, Higley ....... 7,22O Hazel Creel, R. F. D. 2...... 6.27O Emelia Hagley. Quartzsite .. 6,290 Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. 1..... 5,34O Beatrice Clemans, Chandler. 5,34O Hazel Church, R. F. D. D.. 5,270 Vera Moore, R. F. D. 4...... 5,24O Edna Grove, Vulture Mine... 5,160 Vivian Jenkins. R. F. D. 5,160 Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5000 { Lola Spangler, Tempe ....... 5000 Mrs NJ. L. Stitt, Glendale. 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
DISTRICT NO, 2

Consists C all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen- ter of Center street west, incIud- ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las Palmas additions.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05
Good Words

The. following is copy of letter
received by James M. Flake from his
cousin, William, who is now in the drug
business in Louisiana, and who formerly
resided in Snowflake. 1t is a pretty
little bouquet, and is duly appreciated:
Pioneer, La, Nov. 21st, 1913.
DEAR COUSIN JIM
The SNOWFLAKE HERALD" came to
hand 0. K, and you can't imagine how
appreciated it, it was so newsy. |
read it and re-read it. = So you will find
a one dollar bill for it-six months sub
scription.
Take us out seat in the opera house
on November 26 to see ''The Serf," be-
fore they are all sold. Ha! Hal!
l see Uncle Bill has say so in the
Snowflake Herald. How is he and what
does he do?
Am planning much on attending the
San Francisco fair. If | do | will stop
off few days. Of course, it's a long
time off. How are the cattle now?
No news of interest, so write when
you feel like it. AS ever,
VIM. ]. FLAKE.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05
Apache County Items
(From the Herald-News.)

One of our customers says it
was worth the trouble of getting
married, just to see the bunch of
beautiful wedding invitations we
got out for him.
Woodruff got in the limelight
with a good roads day" the
early part of last week and as a
consequence the roads in that
vicinity are much improved.
Why doesen't some enterpris-
ing citizen gather up about seven
teen million tons of mud from
the streets and start a dobe fact
tory. The mud is already thor
oughly mixed and ready for the
moulds.
Today will mark an epoch in
the advancement of Snowflake.
Their magnificent new academy
will be dedicated and the occasion
will be commemorated by impress
sive services. President Joseph
F. Smith of the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, will
be present andwill offer the dedi-
catory prayer at the new acade-
my building. Many of our citi-
zens have gone over to be pres
ent today, and the presence of
President Smith alone would war
rant that their visit will be we'll
worth while. Just three years
ago the Snowflake academy was
destroyed by fire and the new
building has cost the community
much time, labor and expense,
but everyone has borne his part,
knowing that when the edifce
was completed it would be a
source of pride. The people of
our thriving neighbor city are to
be congratulated on the spirit of
faith and progressiveness that
has been so vividly shown in the
work they have just finished.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05
Pinedale

Inevitably the people of Snow
flake know where the residents
of Pinedale were last week.
Therefore it will be unnecessary
to state that the town experienc-
ed a real exodus Wednesday,
Nov. 26.
Judging from appearances
winter is certainly here. Snow
has fallen for twenty-four hours
with no sign of a ''let up
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cheney
made a business trip to Lakeside
Wednesday, returning Saturday.
Messrs. Alfred Peterson, Delroy,
Burr and Frank Owens are home
again after an absence of two
months working for Hopen Land
and Cattle company.
Jake MARITIME was in town
trading at the stores last week.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05
Pleasant Gathering Of
Officers and Teachers

A very pleasant affair was en-
joyed by the Sunday school Off
GERS and teachers of the Snow
flake stake. The Stake board
gave a reception and sent invita-
tions to all the wards. About 100
responded, and met in the assem-
bly, room of the new academy at
5 p. m. Nov. 26.
Supt. Osmer D. Flake called
the congregation to order, and
after singing, prayer and sing
ing, gave the address of well
come. A very nice program was
then carried out, in which a vio-
lin solo by Prof. R. H. Greer,
piano solo by Miss Ada Flake,
quartette by the Snowflake
school, piano solo by the Lake
side school. John Dewitt, W. r..
Shumway, Supt. of Schools H.
H. Cummings and DR.. Blome,
principal of the Flagstaff nor
NAL, all spoke in happy vein to
the assembled hosts.
A fine lunch, prepared by the
Snowflake members of the board,
consisting of sandwiches. cakes,
apples, oranges, bananas, nuts
and candies, was then served.
All had all they wanted and sew
eral 'basketfulls" left. The
crowd then enjoyed an old-fash-
ioned handshake. for which line
was formed, and every one shook
hands with every other person.
After a musical selection and a
humorous talk by Elias Smith,
the crowd dispersed, all saying
it was a time long to be remem-
bered, and feeling like making a
renewed effort for the success of
the Sunday school.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05
Stake Academy Notes

The students are back from
their Thanksgiving vacation with
a determination to do better
work than ever. We all feel
that it has been the happiest
Thanksgiving of our lives. We
appreciate to the fullest extent
our new and beautiful home.
Some of the students are al
most lonesome without the rip,
rip, buzz and bang, bang, bang
that has sounded in our ears for
the last three months. However,
the stiffness is not oppressive and
we can readily adapt ourselves
to it.
The completed building now
affords ample room for class
work as we'll as providing con
veniences not formerly enjoyed.
The library books have been
transported from the principals
office to their permanent abode
in the room adjoining the study
hall.
Church School Superintendent
Horace H. Cummings spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting all
departments of the school and
offering helpful suggestions. On
Monday morning he gave us an
excellent talk.
We regret that the wintry
weather of the past week has
caused the Flagstaff basketball
team to cancel their engagement
to meet our team in the near
future.
Prof. Crandell believes and
practices the old addage, mo
excellence without labor His
watchword now is, Don't miss
the opera practices unless dead
or dying, and | don't mean dye
ing either"
+ The second year class is COM
posed of bunch of Give ones, :"
who are being heard from. On
Friday night last week they fur
nished all four of the competi-
tors in the oratorical contest.
This energetic class is now work
ing on play which will be ready
for presentation in few weeks.
Teacher What is the plural
form of the name, Mrs. Jones?"
Student don't know, but /
didn't know Mrs. Jones" is sin
gular; she's married.
Teacher Tell the parable of
the soWer.
Student = The seed that fell
upon the stony places had a good
foundation, but that which fell
in sandy places might be washed
away by the rains.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
ARIZONA

In the last few days, Secretary
Lane has designated more than
100000 acres in western states
for entry under the 320-acre
homestead law. 250,0 900 acres in
Arizona are included.
The rainfall in Southern Ari-
IONA during the month of Novem-
Der this year has been far in ex-
cess of the normal for this sea-
son. 1t has amounted to more
than three inches and will be
worth much to both the cattle
and agricultural industries in the
southern counties of the state.
At a mass meeting of the busi-
ness men of Winslow held in the
Elks' building Wednesday even
ing the organization of a COM
mercial club was perfected by
the election of J. F. Mahoney
president and j. C. Tehan secre-
tary. 1t is the object Of the
new body to boost Winslow and
advertise it's advantages to the
world in every way possible. A
board of directors composed of
fifteen prominent business men
was selected. The charter mem
bership of the club numbers
more than sixty.
Livestock in the Salt River
valley is worth something these
days." said j. 0. McMurty in
Phoenix recently. He had just
returned from a sale two miles
from Glendale, where some extra
stock had been up put. The stock
was the property of Joseph Cole
man, and every animal brought
top price. Dairy COWS sold at
from $75 to $140 a head and 2
year-old heifers of good breed
ing brought as high as 800 a
head. In addition to the blooded
cattle several horses and mules
were sold at high figures.
D. P. Dugan, father of City
Clerk P. j. Dugan, of Gallup, N.
NJ, is working at Tuba, Arizona,
digging coal for the government.
On his arrival there, he went to
living in cabin that had not
been occupied for some time by
man. However, he found it well
occupied by large and small rat
tiers. The first day there he was
busy ousting the serpents, and
when the last rays of sunlight
fell, he had succeeded in dispos-
ing of forty-eight of them. Then
he rested and slept. The follow
ing morning he found several
more of them that had come in
during the night. The following
day he continued the extermina-
ton of the venemous reptiles,
and in all killed ninety-six in and
around the cabin.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05

LOST.-Five dollars reward for re-
turn of plain gold ring name inside, lost
by Lient. R. M. Barton on road between
Showlow and first ranch at lake, south
of Snowflake. Ring was probably lost
between top of south of ranch and
first irrigation ditch just south f ranch.
Return ring to @. M. Agent Larson,
Holbrook. AriZ.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05

Within the course of a few day
the Arizona state land commits
sion will begin the advertisement
of the sale by public auction ac-
cording to the law recently enact
ed by the state legislature, of Is, :
900, 900 feet of timber that is now
growing upon the university land
OF the state, for the benefit of
the University Of Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05

LOST. Between ShowIow and Lake
side, on the Scott Flat, mans over
coat. Return to Ben Hunt, at Flake
Bros. and receive reward. If
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-05

One acre Of an eight acre orch
ard in the Gila Valley has produc-
ed over 81, 900 this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23

Bit AdaE.Son. former mayor Of
Dcpg'a.;, was a BUSINESS visitor ii m
We'll Yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23

Arthur Armstrong. a cattleman OF
the sulphur springs valley. is spend
ing several DAYS %. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23
MADE FIRST TEXAS FLAG.

FIT. VALLEY, Ga, Jan. 22-The girl
who made the first Texas flag. when
that state was an independent repub-
lie. lies buried in a neglected grave
near here. Arrangements have been
made by a commissioner sent by Gov
ernor ColQui. o. Texas foi the re
moyal Of the remains TO Austin. where
they viii be received with all honor.
Miss Joanna TroUtmaD. in 1896
then a girl OF Is. fashioned the Lone
Star flag which is still the state EN-
blem of Texas The present session OF
the Texas legislature is expected ID
appropriate funds for the removal o.
the body and the erection OF a mon
umeat over the grave in the state
cemetery at Austin. where rest the
remains of many famous Texans.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23
hUPTIAL KNOTS FOR
OLD RESIDENT TIED

Before a few intimate friends OF
the fanny, James W Van Horn, a resi-
dent OF Bisbee for the past % years,
was married to Mrs. Nina Van Horn,
his sister-in-law. who came from the
east for the ceremony. The wedding
was performed by the Rev. J. z. Fry,
pastor of the Presbyterian church. IN
the chapel at $50 last night
The wedding party arrived at the
church in automobiles and marched to
the altar where the pastor awaited
them TO the tune OF the Bridal Pro.
cession, played by the church organ
list. The bride and groom were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Daven-
port of this city, relatives to both
the parties.
After the ceremony. the procession
wended its way out Of the church 10
the tune OF the Wedding March from
Mendelsohn. Mrs. Van Horn was
dressed in a light eolored travelling
suit and carried a bouquet Of roses.
-as couple expect 10 leave for Pkoe-
nix early this morning to spend their
honeymoon and then return to this
city where they win reside on School
HILL
Mr.. Van Horn is sixty-two years old
and has several grown children now
living in this city. Mrs Van Horn lie
fifty-one years old and also has q fam
ily OF grown boys and girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23
NATIONAL CHAMBER
MEETS IN WASHINGTON
An Interesting Program Has
Been Prepared for
Entire Session

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. %
The chamber OF commerce of the
United States. which grew out OF the
national commercial conference which
met in this city in April Of last year
opened its first annual meeting here
yesterday with a large attendance OF
delegates and visiting Representatives
OF commercial and Industrial interests
in all parts of the United States. The
chamber of commerce of the United
States will remain in session until
Thursday inclusive and interesting
programs have been prepared for ey-
cry day OF the convention.
On the opening day of the session.
the delegates were welcomed TO Wash
mgton by Charles Nagel. secretary OF
commerce and labor, The list OF
Speakers at the session OF the opening
day included, In addition to Secretary
Nagel. Senator James A O'Gorman
Of New York, Representative Henry
=. Clayton OF Alabama, Carter Glass
Of Virginia. chairman of the house
subcommittee on banking and curren-
cy: Wilbur J. Carr, director of the
consular service: Frank w Noxon Of
the Railway Business association;
President NJ. b. Trezeyant of the
American association of commercial
executives and E. A. Filene, vice pres
ident OF the international congress Of
chambers of commerce
Many important subjects will come
up for consideration and discussion
during this convention, among them
the creation of a permanent tariff
commission. suggested by the Mer-
chants association of ew York. the
Manufacturers association of Beaver
County, Pa, and the National asso-
citation OF Tanners; the recognition OF
the Republic of China. endorsed by
various state organizations: the main
tenance and extension of the civil ser
vice law; a bill providing for coop
Grafton OF the states in encouraging
instruction in agriculture. the trades
and industries, and home economics in
secondary schools, etc.
President and Mrs. Taft will receive
and entertain the delegates at the
White House tomorrow afternoon and
in the evening the first annual ban
quet will be held. with President TAFT.
Speaker Champ Clark and DIR. Charles
W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward university. as the principal
speakers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23
WORDS iHiGD VIEWS
TELL GOOC STORY
OF ROAD BUILDING
Tucson Well Pleased by the
Lecturer Who Will be in
'Bisbee Saturday Evening
AT City Hall.
SHOWS HIMSELF NO
THEORETICAL WORKER

Relative 10 the lecture which is 10
be delivered in this city Saturday by
u. II. Eldridge. engineer from Wash,
ington the Star states OF his lecture
In Tucson that 4 would have been of
interest 10 ten times the number who
heard IL and that many lost splen.
did opportunity to become posted on
the road question Referring TO the
lecture further the Star says:
Engineer Eldridge is a practical
road builder This was indicated
when he used his jimmy pipe 70
point his arguments with. and it was
proven by the phalanx OF facts and
figures at his command
Th set OF pictures with which the
lecture is illustrated is perhaps one
Of the most remarkable in existence
an6 to duplicate would cost hun.
dreds of thousands OF dollars. Mr..
Eldridge has been making pictures
and making road speeches for %
years
The department of agriculture OF.
lice of roads has printed 30 bulletins
and 100 circulars dealing with road
construction and maintenance prob.
lens. and these will be mailed to
anyone asking for them.
Malcolm A Frazier. secretary OF
the Arizona Good Roads association
and secretary Of the Prescott cham
Der OF commerce. who is accompany
inE the government engineer on his
tour through Arizona, showed some
interesting historical and road pic.
lures OF the state. They will leave
today for the southeastern part OF
the state
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23

-Four. times as much wood was man
ufactured into paper in the United
States last year as there was Is years
ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23

AIRS. Holm otto Of kansas City. No.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Bell OF
Narren for short time Is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23

F. r. Whitley. chief engineer of the
G. and A. has left Warren for a few
days, on company business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23

cate OF character clause from the bill
which. 1t Is claimed. would bar many
Jewish immigrants from Russia and
Roumania- The conferees do not
share the view OF those objecting TO
the clause but conceded a point in
the interest of expedition. Several
other minor changes we're agreed on.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23

L. l.. Riley former chief electrician
o; the WarTrn-Bisbee railway. is Wis,
fling his cid friends in Warren for
few days before leaving for Tullu.
rIl, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-23
FLOW PRIMARY CHOICE.

PIERRE. S. d.. Jan 22.-Thomas
Sterling. republican primary choice.
was elected United States senator on
the first ballot IN the South Dakota
legislature today. Sterling received
enc hundred votes. only "a being nee
essary to elect