davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
Lion IhRater

With an excellent programme this popular house is pleasing all patrons this change of the biIL as they always do. "The Mountains of Virginia" (American). Mystery of the Haunted Hotel" CThanhouser). The Marriage of Niatana" CMajestic). and the split reel Reliance comedy, Two Men and Mule" and "Oh. What a Night" com prises a programme of widely varied subjects and all winners. The sing ing of H. E. Ransom and the music of the Lion orchestra grows more popular every day.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
"The Girl and the Jockey"

They're off The above title per tains to the next farce to be offered at the Empress commencing tonight. The scenes are layed around a race track with all the usual thrills and ex- citing situations possible to group to- gether Fritz Fields will handle the leading role, that of "Sl<eesicks," the jockey, Ray Duncan, who is one of the most popular members of this little company will be seen as Hannibal" a character made inimitabIe by him. Miss Simpson will appear as the girl in the case. Miss Flossie Footlights." :" Miss Hazel Wainright. will have an important role and during intervals will render several pleasing selections A new line of numbers will be dis pensed by the Dancing Do's. The new biH sounds good and ought to prove up to standard.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
AIIzONA HEN
 CONVENTION
'ccond Annual Exhibition
 of Arizona Poultry Asso- citation Planned for Mid dIc of January - Judge
 Fitch to Boss "the Show

Preparations for the second annual AIfzona Poultry association exhibit are being made as fast as possible, and from present indications there will be a greater show of Arizona birds here when the coors are thrown open to admit the public next Janu- ary than there was last year, for all the fact that the American National Live Stock association was in session in the city at the time,
 James B. \. Fitch, who was such a successful and able superintendent uf the poultry department of the state fair this year, will have the superintendcncy of the Arizona show this year. This precludes the possi- EiIitv of failure Judge Fitch has reef a poultry judge for many years and has officiated at the interna- tional shows at Madison Square Gar den in New York City.
 The rules and regulations of the show this year are now in the hands Yf the printer and ar1 expected to be completed within the course of the next ten days The list of premiums this year will be much better than that of last year in that it will be larger and the premiums in many in stanccs will be more valuable
 Further plans for the show will be made at the meeting of the executive committee If the association which viII meet at the board of trade rooms on Saturday afternoon next at goo o'clock
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
ST. NICHOLAS FEATURES.

All children, and most grown-ups for that matter, hate to go to a book store and ask questions about books unless they are ready to buy them. however, desirous they may be for information. This accounts for the large correspond ance that has been created by The Book Man department in St Nicholas Magazine. The Book Man is a genial person who discourses with children about books through direct correspond ence He has some difficult questions, put up to him from time to time; for instance, he was recently asked by an inquiring child, why Bret Harte made fun of number of great books in his
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
FORD ARRIVALS

Glendale, Ariz.: F. H. Cooper, Los An geIes: C. F. Sneaker and wife, Stock tOn Ill.,: MT. F. F. Booth, wife and daughter. Nephi, Utah; A. J. Lester, Flagstaff: R. NohIett, Jerome; Anna Osborn. Chicago; D. C. Burett. Soult, Minn.; MT. and Mrs. L. L. Purcell, Vulline, Minn.; C. H. Haley, Los An gelcs; E. J. Digman, city; M. D. Mar maduke, Fresno. Cal; c. J. TaWney, Turkey, Ariz.; T. A. Schmidt. Brook lyn. N Y; Mir. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Denver. Colo: $. J Welch. St Louis, Mo: Miss c. Wilson, Chicago; George B. Pirosh, Sydney. Australia.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
MOUER |S AN OBSERVER
 AND NOT \ COMMITTEE

William A. Mouer chairman of the board of supervisors of the county does not go to Fl Paso as a com mIttee to look into the good roads in that prosperou section of West Texas as appointed by the advisory board on the bond issue for good roads and the location of the roads but rather will inspect the roads there while en route to and from his old home in TINaIde county whore he eXpects
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
"Condensed Novels"

IdIIIUUS NDuUtIStU -NON CIS.
 Rudyard Kipling is conceded to be one of the greatest experts alive in titles for his stories and books. His Jungle Books which originally appeared at St. Nicholas Magazine, contain many unforgettable titles. Another less distinguished, but widely read contrib
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

utor to St. Nicholas. is Miss Ariadne
 Gilbert, author of series or biogra- phicaI sketches. Her paper on Lincoln
 is called "The MatterhOrn of Men; on
 Washington Irving The sunny Mas
 ter of Sunnyside"; on David Living stone The Torch Bearer of the Dark Continent"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
REAL ESTATE

Geo. G. ward and wife to John and Mary Boetto, deed to VIZ NEA and E1s NWA See. F. twp. IN. range w town Of Wickenburg and pieces deeded to various mining companies and strips
 Sarah l.. Stacey to Lucy M. Colbran' deed to lots 15 and Is, block ?, Railroad Place and lot 4, block 9, Hoopers Sub.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

The Cincinnati New Orleans &, Texas Pacific has ordered the con struction of a telephone line for train dispatching from Oakdale Tenn, south to Chattanooga. eighty four miles; and on the completion of this Iine telephones will be used for dis patching throughout the whole length of the road, 335 miles.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

The pictures. four in number, are from among the best from the H- censed studios The act. Chinese Laundry" is filled with many a good laugh and shows San Francisco Chinatown of the old days at night. It promises to be a good show. The Chinese act will be on for three daNS
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
Harts WidWam

"A Chinese Laundry a big sensa- tional Chinese act will have it's in
 itial performance today and there will be regular change of pictures.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
MARLBOROUGH CASE IS
 NOW WITH TIE JURY

The Marlborough case went to the jury last evening shortly before 6 o'clock, and last night when the jury went to bed the case was still with them. All day long the court was occupied with the case either in the form of receiving testimony or hearing the arguments of counsel to the jury and O the court. There was much speech making in the case almost as if the man had been on trial for his life. As it is the de- fendant Marlborough, who lives in the neighborhood of Mesa is being tried for assault with a deadly weapon. and assault with intent to kill one William Dingus by shooting him with shot gun.
 Alexander and Christy are defend ing the man who was present in the court room with his wife all through the trial. Lyman and Candy, the same old efficient team were on hand for the state fighting every inch of the way in trying to secure con viction of the defendant
 There was testimony from the neighbors. testimony from those who claimed to have seen the plaintiff with a dangerous looking jack knife in his possession. and still further testimony to the effect that the com pIaining witness in the case was shot without provocation
 Judge Phillips charged the jury fully on the matter paying especial attention to the plea of the defend ant of self defense, and giving several special instructions asked for by the defendant. The jury retired before six. They will not he heard from again until court convenes this morn ing. ~.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
M Slippers F0Y EUe1y0ne

Mems Kid Slippers, in Romeo, Juliet, opera and Everett styles. black or 3Sc to S2.5O Mems Felt Slippers, dark grey Everett style. at .-....-.. S1.5O Women's Crochet Slippers, in pink. sky. or grey, at .....-.-- s .25 Women's Felt SIippers-in black and coIors, some with fur top, padded or leather soles ..-.
 ...............3 39c to S1.75 Misses and ChiIdren's Felt Slip pers, in red or maroon, at...
 ............... 39c to S1.25
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

to spend the Christmas holidays. MT. Mouer goes entirely at his own eN- pense and not that of the county.
 In this connection it might be added that Mir. Moucr has not been back to his home in Texas for many d year. and is looking forward to the trip with a great deal of pleasure, There are numerous folks in Fl Paso county that have moved there since Nouer left Ulvaldc and he will visit with these. All the while however. he will be gathering information that will be of value to the county when the roads are bcingt built.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

Infants Combination Sets-con-
 sisting of Moccassins, Bootees and Lisle Hose to match-white.
 pink or blue-put up in pretty Xmas box at .... ...-S .25 Infants Combination Sets-com-
 prising soft sole Button Shoe and Lisle Hose to match. in white, pink or sky. in nice holiday DON AO Infants Combination Sets-con- sisting of soft sole Nubuck Shoe, button style and silk hose to match-white, pink, sky and gold in nice Holiday boX... S1 50
The Press., 1913-10-29
Recommend Not to Ask for Recount

Editor The Press "A meeting of the council of the federation of churches was held at Stafford Springs Methodist church Oct 12. A resolu- tion wns adopted, after general dis cussion, "that it be the sense of this meeting that a recount of the votes for and against license be made, if such action seems warranted and is legal . The undersigned were elected committee to carry out the intent of the motion. Chapter 152 of the Acts of 1919 provides that any elector, claiming that the ballots on the license vote were not correctly counted, may, within 50 days after declaration of the vote, bring pc tition before judge of the superior court, alleging the facts on which such claim is founded, and such judge shall determine such petition and hii decision thereon shall be conclusive. An investigation was made by the un
 dersigned, with the following result
 In the first district the license check
 .r's sheet shows that I92 names wer, checkel off as voting on the licens' lqnestion. There were l2O no votel and 69 yes. One envelope was no sealei, the ballot was not removes from the envelope. and it is not knowi whether it is a no or a yes vote. !
 is is the ballot box, sealed, as re quired by statute. Another envelop
 was not sealed, but the lap was fOlde
The Press., 1913-10-29

inside the envelope. This the moder' ator ruled was form of sealing, and so ordered it counted. It contained a no vote. Another envelope con- tained one yes and one no ballot; botl were thrown out, which was legal. As the law provides that the regis trars appoint person to have charge of the license ballot box, and that he see that all envelopes are sealed before being deposited in the box, il is unfortunate that two envelopes should have been allowed to be drop ped in unsealed. Were the vote in tho unsealed envelope not thereby vitiated it would have denfiitely broken tho tie result. In the opinion of thii committee, the ballot in the unsealeC envelope cannot be legally counted, although the intent of the voter il doubtless there. In the opinion oi others, there is question as to whether the ballot in the envelope with thc flap folded inside was counted legally, In the second district there were 521 names checked as voting and 527 en yelopes in the box. There were 51e ballots counted and eight envelopes. with or without ballots, not counted. The ballots were counted four times by two of our most trustworthy citi
 zens. Each of the 527 envelopes were sealed. Of the eight defective en velopes, some contained no ballot others had yes and a no ballot, one had two yes and two no ballots, one contained blank, another was writ ten on. As we are unable to trace the contents of each of the eight en velopes, and as the moderator doe' not remember that the cause of defec of each envelope was written on tht outside, we do not feel it wise to ask for a recount. Of the four counts the first showed a majority for license of 56, the second of 55 and the thirt and fourth of 51. This committee has not heard of dissatisfaction as tC the manner of the count in the second district. The only question might be was it accurate ?-in view of ther' being three different results on thu four counts. The only allegation we have found worthy the consider ation of a judge of the superior cour are, in the first district, had tn moderator authority to count ballo found in an envelope with the fial folded in, as form of sealing? Il the second district, was there possi bility of inaocuracy in counting tn ballots? We do not feel these allega tions of sufficient importance to caus a petition to be signed for recount.
 F. H. Plumb,
 s.... O. P. Bradway.
The Press., 1913-10-29
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

MT. and Mrs. George l.. Dennis have son born Monday.
 The Eastern Star baseball whist, which was planned for Friday night of this week, has been postponed unSiA Friday evening of next week.
 Fred Novogroski is moving the Modern Clothing Go. from the Foster block to the new Gary building, where he has a large, well-lighted store. He is ready for business at the new stand.
 Iona council, Daughters of Pocahon- tas, have arrangements nearly com pleted for their dance in Society hall Friday evening. Woods orchestra will furnish music, with T. F. Jenk- ins as prompter.
 Announcement has been made o1 the coming marriage in Springfield, Mass, of Miss Etta M. Bidwell, former resident of this place, but now of Springfield, to William 0. Behrendt, a member of the editorial staff ot The Springfield Daily News. Miss. Bld- we'll, before making her home ln Springfield, was, with her mother, Mrs. Hannah 0. Hill, resident o1 Stafford Springs and she is a graduate of the Stafford Springs high school, graduating with the class of l9OS. Miss Bidwell is the second of her class to be married. She is now ID the employ of the Springfield National bank as a clerk. Friends of the bride to-be in this place have been invited to the ceremony, which is to take place at high noon on November IF in the home of the brides mother.
 BOWLING.
 The scores of the weeks matches were as follows:
 Tuesday night the Warrens won two points and lost the pinfall to the Clerks ....ses
The Press., 1913-10-29
All 4I5 453 1279

Fhe following is the standing at the end of the first week of the Staf- ford bowling league:-
The Press., 1913-10-29
wTLLTNaToN.

We have moved to the new Gary building and are ready for business. Come and see us at the new location. The Mod ern Clothing Go.
 Do not praise the beauty of the day until it is over. ;
 Miss Coville, Miss Main, and Miss Davis, teachers, spent the week end at their homes.
 It is pleasant to talk over telephone with distant friends on 8 rainy Sum- day afternoon.
 Louise Smith visited her sister, Madie, in Hartford over Sunday at the Y. w. O. A.
 At the grange exhibit were guests from Storrs, Ashford, Stafford, Rock vile, South Wilmington, Providence, R, I.
 The first beauty of the autumnal foliage has past, but there are still wonderful color effects in the reds, bronze, yellows and greens. We hear that Miss Helen Nichols is able to sit up, and that so far there has been no other case of scarlet fever re- ported. This shows the efficacy of proper care and isolation.
 MT. Lipps, master of the Ashford grange and expert in the raising of
 oauIifiowers, had some very fine speci-
 mems at the grange exhibit and also lseveral varieties of cabbage.
 With eggs 45 cents dozen, at the
 plant, the hens should certainly bestiI
 themselves. We have been told by 8
 professional that before New Yeart eggs will bring $1 per dozen. W.
 shall know by waiting. ,l For the comfort of everyone in gen eral we will mention that the weath wise locally predict warm anc beautiful November, and when No , yenber rises to the opportunity ana } possibility there is no more delight full month.
 Mrs. Ayers went last week to visi
 her daughter in Vernon and was takel i'll with cold and threatened witt pneumonia. MT. Ayers was sent fo and remained over the week end. Sh is better, but not able at this writini to return home.
 Above the clouds was the sun stil shining? All were glad of the cloud 2 Hess Monday morning. and those wh : were early astir were paid by tn : view of the eastern sky, with the ol moon and it's attendant morning sta and the roseate flush of the rising su ! at the horizon line.
 The "reminiscences of MT. Merric ' regarding the Nye family are inter 7 esting and opportune, from the fat !. that recently a lady called at Mapl r lCorner to ask if she could get any 1T h formation regarding this family Q Within the week intelligence has bee s sought regarding Daniel Fuller, former resident in the Moose Meade !. Edistrict.
 s:l Last Friday George Schofield sa l- beautiful brood of the game bir' .e from the specimens let loose by Go se Hall two years ago. having the cha $ acteristics of quail and Iartridge, bl Dt with different plumage, the nan sd elldes us. We trust the pretty ne m corners will be as successful in eln It ing the hunters, of which the woo e. are full
 pc The church service Sunday nior ed ing took the form of praise, pray
The Press., 1913-10-29

Wednesday night the Manufacturers defeated the Independents, to o.
The Press., 1913-10-29
CATARRH SUFFERERS

Surely use Hyomei. It's natures true remedy for catarrh, bronchitis, croup of infants or any infammatory disease of the breathing organs -you breathe it-no stomach dosing. Hyomei gives effective and immediate relief CT money refunded. Its healing baIsams quickly reach the air cells of the nose, throat and lungs the catarrhal germs are destroyed.
 If suffering from droppings In the throat watery eyes, husky voice, discharge rom the nose or that choked up teeling-tIy Hyomei now today complete outnt $A'OO
 ANDERS JACOBSEN.
The Press., 1913-10-29
IF YOU ARE ILL

from any disorder of the STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at times, or you should suffer from headaches, oeta 50 cent bottle of SEVEN RARKS of your druggist. Hyou are run down and don't feel as young and chipper as you used to. give SEVEN BARKS fair trial; twill purity your blood, clear your system and bralI, ana make life worth living. It is aDsoiuteiy harmless, is highly palatable, ana VIII nO' disturb the most delicate stomach.
 Fnr seie M drurQfsts At 50 cents per bottle. Don't faiI to Ry 1t. Address LYlaAN BLOWN, @ Hiarray St, Aless York, NY
The Press., 1913-10-29

A healthy mah Is g king in his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish Iiv4r, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market S5 years. @1OO a bottle.
The Press., 1913-10-29

< A single call for the doctor, in case of sudden illness, for instance, may offset the charge for telephone service for years.
The Press., 1913-10-29

High team t. tai, Manufacturers, High team string, Crescents, High three strings, H. Pinney,, High single string, H. Pinney,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-21
Bradley Sweaters

zDfadley sweaters
In style. fit, quality Of yarns and value
you will find that Bradley Sweaters unsurpassed.
We can fit the boy in any color he desires
Staley. Underwear u
!:
is made for men occupation In these garments
you will get more WOOL wear length, more
breadth, comfort and every garment guaranteed -
satisfactory to "a
Can give you Cooper closed crotch Union Suits in
cotton wool at $100 $780, The most comfortable
Union suit made.
Stetson Hats
To the men and young who have them,
we need say nothing To those who have not ask the
who has,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

old wean them. The SOW will then
not be giving much milk. and the pigs
will do better If shut of by themselves
and properly fed Give these weanling
pigs warm place to sleep in, plenty
Of water at all times. good feed. and
you will be surprised to see how fast
they grow. Started In this way they
will weigh fifty pounds at two months
old and at three months they will
weigh from seventy to ninety pounds
At four months old | have had pigs
weigh 12S pounds and at five months
200 pounds. This fall one Of my seven
month pigs weighed 270 pounds and
was good enough to take the blue rib
bon In class of forty-four at the ILL.,
nois state fair
I keep my herd boars by themselves
and feed them we'll. want to say
further concerning feeding my sows
that $50 pound SOW will take care of
twelve quarts OF good swill three times
a day and three ears of corn.
l try to provide swine pasture as
fully as l can. I have red clover and
timothy. Glover. of course. Is the very
best feed we can get in this country.
use a standard dip and either dip or
spray my hogs every sixty days.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
NURSING EWES NEED
A LIBERAL RATION

The Importance of supplying nurs-
ing ewes a liberal ration is not as
fully appreciated by sheepmen as it
ought to be. writes a correspondent in
Iowa Homestead. Most flock owners
make a great mistake in not giving
more attention to the feeding Of their
ewes during the nursing period. AS
soon as eve drops her lamb a heavy
draft on her system begins that neces-
sarily must be restored through a lar
ger consumption Of nutritious food. II
this food is not supplied regularly to
replace that which has been utilized
for producing milk for the young the
time must come when the supply will
become reduced. not only In quality,
but quantity as WELL
The future Of the lamb crop is large
iy determined by the start each indi-
vidual is given. No better evidences of
this can be given than instances in the
flock where the ewes are poor milk
producers and their progeny fail from
the start to secure sufficient nourish-
ment to supply the needs Of their bodies
In every flock there are a few ewes
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
MONEY IN RAISING
HEAVY DRAFTERS

The breeding Of heavy draft horses
Is one Of the most profitable branches
of live stock farming. Few farmers
realize the Importance of size in draft
horse when put on the market, either
In public or private sale. A horse that
weighs less than 1900 pounds is not
considered a draft horse in any of the
horse markets of the country, yet the
mares kept on the ordinary farms are
usually lighter than that This ac-
counts for the small, scrubby lot Of
horses that are constantly being put
on the market at loss to the breeder.
This was well illustrated at a sale Of
grade horses recently held at Salina,
says the Kansas lndustrialist. Here
the horses Of good size were readily
bought at good prices. while some of
the lighter ones could scarcely be sold
at any price. There Is an increasing
demand for heavy draft horses in the
cities in spite of the fact that many
firms are using the motor truck in
their delivery work. The motor truck
can be used proftably only on long.
heavy hauls where the roads are good
and speed is essential. The motor re.
Quires good roads for its best opera