davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

corn and shaIu scientifically for feed ing his sheep.
 Mesa lost to the Phoenix bowlers last night by 241 pins Phoenix was represented by Shrigly, Brown, White and Slocum, and Mesa by Glaze, Campbell. Lesueur and Core. Core of Mesa, and White of Phoenix made the highest score.
 Carl Morris. Mesa's popular cow puncher fs at Sacaton today where he will make a roundup of fat cattle which he will bring to Mesa for shipment The cattle are the proper ty of Jed Peterson.
 John Nelson returned from Kansas City yesterday morning where he had been disposing of several hundred head of sheep
 Ed Tway who has extensive land holdings east of Mesa is building a large hay barn in which to store the fall cutting. MT TWay believe that the advance in price of this product will justify this improvement. c. Fred Bracket, head man of the A. X B. grocery and also the pop uIar manager of the Mesa baseball team is off for the coast on q HlOnlil 7 NdtdtIoil III IHe dpSeuCe OL Mr Bracket, Donald Mcqueen will manage the baseball team James Carpenter is in town mak- ing purchases of supplies for his large ranch The A. & B grocery furnished the supplies. Earl Smith, who has been seriously ill at the Southside hospital, is much improved. MT. and Mrs Lon Smith. of Phoenix. will remain with him un- til his complete recovery.
 Buck Stevenson, an old time resi- dent of Mesa but now of Phoenix, is in town this week visiting friends and relatives.
 ! w. Alexander returned Monday evening from an extended vacation on the coast
 J. w. Suggs, the ice man, has been detained from duty the past few days on account of illness.
 pr Trimble, who represents the Ford Auto company. is expecting an other car load of machines the last Of next week
 r.. K Allen. of the Abernathy Fur niture company Kansas City, was in town Monday and Tuesday calling on the local trade.
 sam P Smith had the misfortune to disIocate his ankle while raking hay Dr. Palmer replaced the bones and MT. Smith is getting along Very nicely.
 Stanley Palmeteer and Mrs. C. F.. Davis are ill with typhoid fever and are being cared for at the Southside
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
CONCERNING NORMAL OPENING.

Plans are now practically complete for the opening of the Normal for the 1913-14 term. A method of registering old and new students has been devised by the president as follows. All local students or those living in or near Tempe are requested to register and classify on Friday and Saturday of this week. To avoid as much delay as pos sible, prospective students for the first and second classes of the school will call at the office of the president on Friday. All other students then in the valley will register and classify on Sat urday Monday will be given over to the more recent arrivals in town, those who are to live al the dormitories
 No assembly of the full school will be called until Tuesday morning when faculty and students meet in initial session in the assembly hall at nine o'clock. full attendance of all stu dents will be had at that time.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
SUDDEN CHANGE IN
 TEMPE NORMAL FACULTY
Miss Francis E. Short is Back Pre- ceptress at Girls Dorm. Registering
 Students-Other Notes

change in the Tempe Normal fac- ulty, brought about through the sud- den illness of Miss Lillian D. Francis, for two years in charge of the domestic science department of the school, has just been made whereby Miss Anna K Stewart takes charge of that division and in turn Miss Francis E. Short, last years preceptress of the young ladies' hall returns to resume her past duties. Such a change comes quite unexpected to the many people interested in the Normal and it was as much so to the board of education of the institution when the first notice was made of 6 vacancy in the faculty.
 The resignation of Miss Francis was rendered upon the advice of her physi- clans. with considerable regret on her part and on the part of the board also. She has been granted a years leave of absence and the fall opening in the year 1914 will see her in charge of the domestic science department in the new manual of arts building, a division which has been planned largely under her direction.
 Miss Stewart, formerly appointed by the board as preceptress of the girls hall to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Short has been placed in charge of the science depart ment in the normal for the year Fol lowing that she will act as assistant to Miss Francis in the new arts building Miss Stewards proficiency along her new line of work is we'll known to Tenn pc people, she having been in similar charge at the high school for several years. In addition the past summer she has taken special course in study at the Berkeley University in Califor- nia
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
HOLIDAY AT THE DAM.

IT. s. Schaulis and family were In cluded in a party of thirteen Phoeni- clans who spent Sunday and Monday on trip to the Roosevelt dam. MT and Mrs. Schaulis, two children and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and daughter of Phoenix made the trip in the Schaulis Ford car, other members of the party going via a truck. With the exception of small time spent in a rain storm in the vicinity of Government Wells on Monday, the trip was thoroughly en- joyed throughout. With good roads, little dust, and autumn weather. the time chosen for the trip would be hard to beat
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Information for
 Drinking Men

Thousands of men-and women drink to excess who would gladly take treatment if they were sure they would be freed from the craV- ing and necessity for drink. There is a way to again become masters of yourselves. If you will irvesti- gate the Neal Drink Habit Treat ment-Which is a safe, sure Vege- table remedy that removes the crav- ing for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic injections you will find hundreds of drinking men and women from Phoenix and vicinity have been successfully treat ed at the Institute or at their own homes during the past three years. Call and get proof and references or write or phone for book of informa- tiOn. The Neal Institute 1537 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona Phone 1733
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENING.

The Normal training school depart ment will open this year on next Mor- day September eighth. along with all other schools in town. The first as- sembly will be held at nine o'clock that morning and all necessary preliminary plans laid for immediate steps towards taking up the years work. With the addition of two new members to the teaching staff and addition made to a
 number of the departments in the school, all indications point to the most
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

hospital by pr. R. r. Palmer.
 Lincoln Fowler shipped a carload of fat cattle yesterday to the Phoe- nix market
 C F. Crews returned yesterday from the southeastern part of the state where and q party hunted for tear on the Chiricahua mountains and reports plenty of game
 T. r Turpin was brought in from the Williams camp to the Southside hospital suffering from a severely infected arm.
 Walter Lewis and family arrived in Mesa yesterday to prepare for enter ing their children in school Mir Lewis will return to Jerome where he is foreman of railway construction gang
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
NEW INSTRUCTOR ARRIVES.

Professor John B Griffing, the new instructor in charge of the agricultural department at the Tempe Normal ar rived here yesterday morning from his home at Tecumche, Kansas. While the department as a whole is in pretty good shape, Professor Griffing's time will be well taken up between now and next Tuesday laying plans for the years work
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Rev Frank M. Bare was Phoe- nix visitor yesterday. Lincoln Fowler. of Phoenix, was in Mesa today looking after his lanc interests. and is well pleased witt his cotton and alfalfa showing on his Mesa land
 Geo. M Pryor was arrested for al lowing his hogs to run at large ano he entered a plea of guilty and was fined ten dollars.
 Y Pomeroy. manager of the Ari- zCna branch of the Beneficial Life In surance Co, of Salt Lake City, re turned to Mesa yesterday after mak- ing a tour of southern and eastern Arizona in the interest of his com pany.
 MT. Longmoor, son of Widow Long moor, returned to Mesa after an ab- sence of five years in San Diego and will take charge of his mothers farm To him, the back to the farm idea is a perfectly sound one
 Next Saturday and Sunday, at the Mormon tabernacle will be held the general conference. Apostle Francis M Lyman and another apostle whose name was not learned will attend. as will also President Robinson of the California Mission.
 Word was received from Jesse F. Kelly, who is sojourning in the east. that he is having the time of his life, but will be more than glad to get back to Mesa, and requests that a big, nice juicy watermelon be kept :n storage for him.
 F. T. Pomeroy has under construc- ton the first silo ever built in Mesa vicinity, and will prepare his kaffir
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

A motor car on the Central New England, carrying track laborers, ran into freight train near Pleasant Val ley, N. Y, on Friday last and two men were killed and two injured. Both the car and the freight train were running at good speed at an obscure place in the road; and the result was violent putting collision, completely wrecking the motor car.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

stood the test of the long climb speaks well for the factory where they were produced.
 The scenic loop proposed IS one that appeals to every booster of the valley, if it does not 1t should, ana there is no doubt but that the road will be built. It's value as an asset of the South Side will be great and Phoenix will profit equally with its neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
TONIGHT,S SHOW.

One of the best programs ever sched- uled for the local Airdome is that to be run tonight according to the man. agement. The feature of the evening will be the two reel special entitled The Cowboy Millionaire" The other two numbers are Following the Star and "SOme Rare Specimens and a few old Friends
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES AID.

Inc frst meeting Of the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church, scheduled for the winter is to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Schmidt on East Eighth street, start ing at three o'clock Members and others interested are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
METHODIST LADIES AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will meet on the church lawn Thursday afternoon at ? 30 o'clock A full attendance of all members is desired.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
BACK FROM THE COAST

Misses Nellie and Gussie Harris re- turned yesterday morning from their vacation spent in Southern California, principally at Redondo Beach and Red- lands
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Wesley Lewis, son of c. E. LeWls, manager of the California and MeXico Cattle Company in Mexico, returned home this morning Mr Lewis says
 they are having much trouble oWlng to the war, and are moving out as fast as they can in compliance with
 President Wilson's demands. They
 have lost many horses and cattle. and the federals are the only ones
 that tried to give them protection.
 They have claims against the MeNl- can government to the extent of half
 a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
HERE FROM pHOFNIx

Professor A. K Stabler. supe-inten- dent of the Phoenix high school, was a visitor at the Tempe Normal school yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
CHRISTIAN LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid society will hold its first business meeting beginning the fall work tomorrow afternoon at the church. A full attendance is desired
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for
 Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Rev F. M Bare. preached to an attentive audience on the lawn of the Methodist church last night, using as his subiect "The Assurance of Par don '' This service terminated the union meeting that has been in pro gress since the 1st of June.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
COOLER WEATHER,

Here are the conditions of the wealth. CT for the week ending August 31 as re- corded at the local laboratory of the United States bureau of entomology.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

successful year in history, ditto all schools in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

The contractors begin the concrete foundation for the Methodist church this morning. and will rush things right through to an early completion. When completed it will be one of the most imposing structures in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

The new dry goods store owned by Crismon & Angulo and established only a few weeks ago is proving very successful, and they are going to en- large their stock, and put in modern furniture and other conVeniences.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

F. P. Drew & Sans. shipped lumber to Superior yesterday for the erection of a new school house.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Miss Lottie Nevitt of the Conger Dry Goods Co. will leave today on an extended trip through Missouri Illinois and Indiana, returning In about two months.
 w A Amos, and family returned yesterday from their vacation of SIX weeks from the Pacific Coast.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Prof o. F. Ferguson and wife have just arrived from Weathersford, Okla. Mr. Ferguson will teach Eng fish. and Mrs. Ferguson. will teach Domestic Science in the high school
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Mr Earnie Ellsworth, brother of Mrs Earnest Crismon, left yesterday for Fl Paso, to resume his duties as manager of the Southwestern Ostrich Farm.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

The South Side Title and Abstract CO. had a board meeting yesterday pertaining to the enlargement of the company by increasing it's capitaliza- ton, and it's offices
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

F. C. Botkin, who went to the Mile High City. to spend Sunday with his wife. will return this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

F. K. Fretts. of Canton. Kansas. ar rived in Mesa this morning looking for a. location, and stating that crol conditions are >ery discouraging il his home state.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

More development work on the Mesa Highlands, Purnell Barnette, or Orange, Cal, has let a contract for the drilling of a sixteen inch and the installation of a large pump with suf- ficient capacity to irrigate 16O acres of very fine soil. The Mesa High lands, lie east of Mesa, beyond the canal and many acres are now under cultivation with good results, and within another year most of this fine Iand will be under water.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

N B. Drew, Of San Francisco, ar rived yesterday morning to fill the position as bookkeeper for the Drew Lumber Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

D. B. Powell, the well known cat~ tleman of Gila, is in town transact ing business and reports that range stock is doing we'll and grass plenti- ful.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

| Mrs Wm Trimble, wife of our
 hustling Ford auto man, is reported as not gaining in health very fast, and will return from Illinois to Mesa. about the 18th of this month.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

J. C. Peterson, one of our most prominent stock men, shipped two car loads of fat steers to the Pacific Coast Beef and Provision Co, of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

MT. Joe Keene, brother of Summers Keene, who has been here for some time, will arrive in Mesa, in lew days with his family to make his fu- ture home.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

Agent for kISSEL kAR, FEDERAL TRUCK REPAIRS, SUPPLIES, AUTO HIRE Garage 233 -235 w Washinqton Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-11-06
celebrate Thanksgiving Day with

celebrate Thanksgiving Day with
fitting gratitude.
If she will but add to this stroll
in old Salem churchyard, where
lie buried the oldest recorded dead
Of our country, and read the long
lines of little mbstones: "Sam-
uel Endicott, son of Jonathan and
Mary Endicott, aged fourteen
MONTHS" prudence Endicott, in
fant daughter of Jonathan and
Mary Endicott, aged four days."
"Makepeace Endicott, son of JON
athan and Mary Endicott, aged
two weeks" she will be in position
to give thanks intelligently that
she lives in day and age which
has learned to put value upon
the life of child.
1t is, after all, the average moth
er, not the suffragist. who has
greatest cause for special Thanks,
giving. For her and the welfare
of her children, the Government
within the. last two years has es-
tablished the much talked of Chill
dren's Bureau at an annual ex-
pense of many thousands of dol
lars, bereau whose purpose it is
to investigate and report upon the
causes of infant mortality and how
the death.rate may be reduced,
upon accidents and diseases of
children and their treatment and
prevention, and upon all other
matters which pertain to the vel
fare of children and the good of
mothers, the result of its investiga-
tions to be published in booklet
form, from time to time.
Is it not cause for Thanksgiv.
ing that, no matter what the limi-
tation of your purse or environ.
ment, you have corps of trained
specialists working constantly for
you, with no other purpose than
to provide you with just the in
formation and advice which shall
tighten motherhood of it's burdens
and it's fears? Mary Endicott
would have been spared her sad
array of little tombstones could she
have postponed her first Thanks
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-11-06
Just Between Ourselves.

Writing under the above cap
ton "Just Between Ourselves the
editor of McCalls Magazine sends
out this ava kening and thought
full call to the gratitude of the
heart of woman for more hearty
recognition of the day of Thanks
giving. The editorial is as follows:
II sometimes wonder if we Amer
lean women of the twentieth cen
tury ought not adopt Thanksgiving
as our especial day out of all the
feast and fast days of the year.
Woman's Day.
Not that at all wish to bar the
American man from offering up
his annual songs of praise, or wrest
from him even one national holi-
day; I simply desire to recognize
the growth in woman's privileges,
woman's opportunities, and wo-
mans value in the eyes of society,
has leaped far ahead of mans lat
ter-day benefits, and to render
back full and public appreciation
of courtesies received.
The woman who has no interest
in woman's political enfranchise
ment, nor in the extension of her
liberties and responsibilities which
has come in the wake of her in
creasing activity in public matters,
may perhaps question whether the
year, the decade, or the century
has, after all, marked for her any
great advance in privilege.
Let her come back with me to
that little strip of New England
coast which witnessed the landing
of the Pilgrims, and there tug at
the ponderous old iron kettles
which have come down to us as
curiosities, bend over the looms,
pause before the spinning-w wheels,
the fax heckles, the candle moulds,
count the three hundred thousand
or more hand sewed stitches in
child's quilted petticoat, light her.
self to bed by tallow candle, and
rely on warming pan for bedtime
comfort, and she will be able to
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-11-06

Don'tsay you are poor, when you
can arise with the morning and
with face turned heavenward, stalk
this glad earth amid songs of the
birds, the entwining of climbing
plants, the trembling Of the grass,
the loveliness of the rose.vine and
the velvet of the flower, the light
ness of the leaf and the glance of
the fawn, the gaiety of the suns
rays and tears of the mist, the
sweet flavor of honeysuckles, the
call of joy and the cooling of the
turtle dove.-Nutshells of Truth.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-11-06

"Some men haven't sense enough
to distinguish between friends and
acquaintances."
That's the reason some people
say their friends went back on
them. They we're just talking
about their acquaintances.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-11-06

giving as a mother until 1914
The very first of the helpful
little booklets of the Children's
Bureau has just appeared, and,
wisely, it antedates the birth of
the child and deals with the con-
ditions which shall insure 1t good
sound body and healthy mind, and
conserve its mothers health and
strength.
Mortality statistics have shown
that of the deaths of children un-
der one year of age, almost thirty
per cent are because of pre- natal
conditions, and that ninety four
per cent of the babies who live less
than a day lose their little lives for
the same reason.
Under the title Prenatal Care,
this first booklet of the Children's
Department addressed to the moth
ers of the country conscientiously
endeavors to direct and guide them
that these accusing 6guers may be
botted out"
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-11-06

"The reason there is plenty of
room at the top is because most of
the people who get there fall off"
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-11-06

Son, teach yourselfto be careful
ut every point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01


took It according to directions and
passed hundreds of Gall Stones.
Since taking your medicine / work
regularly and don't feel any i'll eff
fects. 1 am praising your Remedy
to all my friends. l think it's
worthy of the highest praise. u. l..
DOOLEY, Roanoke, Var
Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments are not asked
to take Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy for weeks and months be-
fore they feel benefited. Just try
one dose-which should make you
feel batter in health, convince YOU
that you will soon be well and
strong, free you from pain and suf-
fering and give you a sound and
healthy Stomach. as II has done in
thousands of other cases. Wherey-
er 1t Is taken you will hear moth
ing but the highest praise. Go to
your druggist-ask him about the
great results 1t has been accom-
pushing in cases of people he
knows or send to Geo. III. Mayr.
Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting ST.
Chicago, Ill, for a free book on
stomach Ailments and many CRATE
full letters from people who have
been restored.
For sale in Tacoma by Crown.
Drug Co, 1882 Pacific av.; French
Drug Co., 1855 Pacific av.; owl
Drug Co., 904 G St, and druggists
everywhere. Sent by parcel most
upon receipt of One Dollar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
PANTAGES

Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons, or rather
Miss Julia Gifford-has lost none
of her charm or grace in the few
years that she has been away from
Tacoma. She opened a weeks en-
gagement at Pantages' theater yes
terday with musical comedy brew
ity including a cast of IA persons,
and won tremendous applause at ev-
cry performance. The play, "a
Bulgarian Romance" is a version
of the first act of 1.-The Balkan
Princess" in which Miss Clifford
starred last season, and is presented
very prettily indeed.
THE Newly Married Man." pre-
scented by Bernard and Harrington,
scored a second big hit in the open
ing performances. Sylvester and
Vance, in songs, dances and duo
logue, are clever. The Mars Duo,
powerful athletes, have a unique
slack wire act, and Billy Rogers, in
odd character makeup. complete the
bill.