davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-One or two lots close in; on West Washington; fine lOca- tion for apartment house also will rent or sell furniture for two rooms and porch See owner, 211a South First ave, upstairs, Room 4. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
For Rent-Rooms

E-Housekeeping rooms, mod ern. SIS N. lst Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-Relinquishm fine land under canal, miles out, $20 per acre. See N A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St tf
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

BUILDINGS WANTED-ln order to have ten buildings commenced within 60 days in Leescroft on Glendale car line. we offer a discount of $50 on each acre sold in the next few days, call at Adams Hotel Bid Arizoua Auction &
 Development Co. 1e East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-Best planned, modern. new house. in the city. desirably locat- ed. lot 60x140. price $3S50. Terms. See N A. Morford, now. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
N eW Today

YOUR YESTERDAYS PAPERS HAUNTED THE FOLLOWING HEADLINES.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

You want this. Let us show it to you. Only $50O0, easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-A dandy one acre chicken ranch on carline with soft water piped to Ii. This place car. be made absolutely self supporting, price $500. $25 cash, sl0 monthly. See us exclusively for this II. C. Thomas Real Estate x Inv. Go 41 West Adams St If
 TEN OR 20 ACRES, two miles from Phoenix; $75 an acre; terms Repub- iican, Box 2822. bb
 FOR SALE-City property of all Kinds, on easy terms; lots, small acreage, ranch property of all sizes and prices; also trades of all kinds. Come in and tell us your want and we will try and find it for you. J. B. Heyne Realty Co, IS w Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

NOW MIR. HESITATOR. DOES THE BRINGING OF THESE TWO HEAD lNGS, THE ONE UNDER THE OTH- FER, ALLOW YOU TO READ BE- TWEEN THE LINES?
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-New modern i room
 brick cottage. large porch, close to school Price. $2250: $l0o cash, balance s25 per month, including in terest E. k. Pascoe, 110 North Gen. fer St If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

EXTRA CHOICE SEED POTA- TOES-iust received at Arizona Seed Co, l37 North Central ave. II
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

LOCAL ORANGES BRING REC. ORD PRICE AT SALE. ....
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

CITRUS CROP OF CALIFORNIA A COMPLETE LOSS ......
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mesdames James Fleming and A.
c. Payne visited with Mrs. F. C. Ew.
bank Tuesday.
Roy Shelley of Ollie, Iowa, landed
at Amolet Wednesday with his car
Of personal effects. He is moving to
the w. E. Caldwell farm which he
bought recently. Mr.. Shelley owns
a herd of pure bred Guernsey cattle.
Will Lopeman, Charley Robbins
and Rambler helped DR.. J. c. Sages-
err butcher hogs Tuesday.
Fred Ewbanks of the Hot Water
neighborhood spent Wednesday at
the writer's home and helped us kill
hogs. *
The young people Of the neighbor-
hood spent very pleasant time at
the R. L. Nichols home Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Stella's birthday.
Mino Meinen is hauling lumber
from the Payton Bros. sawmill to
make improvements on his farm.
John Hensley made a business trip
to Kansas City Thursday.
Miss May Bard of Republic, Mo-,
who has been spending few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Bard, left for Kansas City Sunday.
Clause Norwood was around buy
ing fat stock for the Kansas City
market Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris of Danforth, ILL.,, are visiting
at the E. E. Booi home.
Rambler is billed to auctioneer
sale of household goods at Amoret
Saturday afternoon, March l, at 2:3O
p. m. All the other auctioneers are
busy.
The pie supper at Plainview was
postponed until Thursday, Feb. q.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
More Soldiers Sent to MObiliza
ton City.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 23.-The
Fourth Brigade today was ordered to
join the two brigades already ordered
to mobilize at Galveston. Secretary
Meyer of the Navy Department, first
told of the killing of Madero and Sau-
rez by reporter, said:
''That is either the ending of a
tragedy or the beginning of greater
one. There will be no movement of
naval vessels now in view of today's
developments. The navy is ready
for any contingency and the marines
will soon be at Guantanamo, within
easy reach of Mexico"
Maj. Gen. Wood, chief Of staff, said
that the mobilization of 1900 troops
at Galveston was the only military
contemplated at present. and
that he could say nothing further un-
i'll the return Of President Taft.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

The sixth demonstration farm on
the Iron Mountain tracks of the Mis-
souri, Pacific-Iron Mountain System
has been located at Arcadia, NO., on
the grounds of the Arcadia College
adjoining the right-of-way of the rail
road. Rev. Father John Adrian, of
the College, who has been a student
of scientific farming for some time,
will be in charge under the general
supervision of Mr.. L. A. Markham,
Commissioner of Agriculture for the
Iron Mountain. Eighteen acres will
be placed under cultivation at once,
and within year or so the farm will
be extended to twenty-five or thirty
acres. The business interests and
residents of Arcadia united in
movement to have the railroad select
this site. The farm will also be used
in conjunction with the course in Ag-
riculture included in the colleges
curriculum. The location of demon
stration farms on the Missouri Pacific
lines of the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain System will be under the
direction of Mr.. Geo. X. Andrews,
recently appointed Commissioner of
Agriculture for the Missouri Pacific
proper, Mr. Mr.. MMarkham's jurisdiction
being over the Iron Mountain tracks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
North New Home.

C. l. Burk sawed wood for Ike
Kelley last Wednesday.
j. W. Jones is building a dining
room and kitchen for Lou Smith.
Miss Birdie Chips of Kansas City
is visiting her uncle, John chart. and
family and relatives at Foster.
The pie supper at Lost Corner was
we'll attended Friday night. They
made $16.34. Miss Harrington got
the cake for the most popular young
lady.
Wonder what Mr.. Ground Hog
thinks about this kind of weather.
Looks like he is showed under.
John McKissick's house caught fire
Monday morning but not much dam
age was done.
Mr.. Linendoll and Orval Pickett
hauled coal Tuesday.
Mrs. Nye returned to her home in
Butler Tuesday after visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack.
Mrs. Matte Richman visited home
folks from Saturday till Monday.
John Ehart was Butler visitor
Tuesday. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
East Lone Oak.

Did you know it showed? Well, il
did. Last Saturday night at bed time
it was as clear as could be but Sun.
day morning the ground was covered
with snow and by Sunday evening
there was a snow that was from six
to nine inches deep. We think il
was the deepest snow of the winter.
Ross Williams, wife and daughter,
Lucy, spent Saturday night and Sum
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Wishard, and family of Shawnee
township.A
j. w. Thomas arrived here Sunday
after an extended visit with his falni.
ly at Mariorville, Mo. He is going to
build house for Cal Wood on the
Scully farm which he recently rented
for term of five years.
M. A. Carroll and family will move
in the near future to the Brixner farm
near Black school house.
The farm, generally known as the
Greenlee farm changed hands week
or so ago but the buyer isreported as
going to occupy the same this year so
H. H. Evilsizer will not rent it this
year as reported in last weeks notes.
Sometimes zero means quite a bit
if it is in the wrong place. Last week
in our notes we stated that Chas.
Doane's sale amounted to $21, 900
when it should have been So, 100.
Roy Walker of this place and Mary
Doane of Parkville, Mo-, but recently
of this place, were married in Kansas
City, Kansas, Thursday, February TO-
Both have grown up in this neighbour
hood and are well respected by all
who know them. May long life,
and prosperity attend them
is the wish of their relatives and
friends. They will live for the pres
ent with his father, j. j. Walker.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
Democratic Primary Election

The Democrats of Mt. Pleasant
township will hold primary election
at the Court House on Saturday,
March 9th, 1918, between the hours
of 1890 and $50 p. m. for the pur-
pose Of nominating township Dem
Ocratic ticket.
All persons desiring to become can
didates before said primary election
are requested to notify the commit
teeman in due time in order that their
names may appear upon the ballot.
By order of,
j. E. Williams,
Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

kind of justice that is melted out ia
the rich; it explains too, the recent
remarkable growth of socialism, and
the agitation for the recall of judges.
In this connection it is important to
note that although the twenty-nine
cash register heads were found gull
ty and were sentenced to Jail, they
are not in Jail, and are not likely to
be for two years, or perhaps even
longer. The case will be fought
through the Supreme Court, and as
general rule two years is consumed.
It is said that the men under sentence
expect to escape Jail, and will pour
out their millions in an effort to find
some loophole of technically by
which to escape the ignominy Of be-
Ing branded a convict.
If the judgment Of the court is &C.
tually carried out, it is obvious that
it will do more toward causing illegal
trust magnates to respect the law,
and at the same time more to
strengthen the waning confidence of
the masses in the federal courts, than
anything that has happened in years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond
ent of The Times.
By CLYDE II. Tavenner.

Bv CLYDE H. Tavenner.
Washington, D. C.-For change,
the same kind of justice that is melted
out to poor men, was melted out to
the rich, when Federal Judge Hollis
ter of Ohio recently sentenced twen-
ty-nine officials of the Cash Register
trust to sentences in Jail, sustaining
the view long taken by democrats
that guilt is personal" and making
the first official response to the will
of the people that was expressed in
the election of Woodrow Wilson.
Now that sufficient time has elapsed
for members of Congress to consider
the effect of the judgment of the
Ohio court, the concensus of opinion
among lawmakers at the national cap
itol is that the Jail sentences will do
more to cause millionaire trust mag
mates to respect the Sherman anti
trust law, than anything that has &C.
Cured since trusts and monopolies
have come into existence.
1t has been demonstrated that Jail
sentences is the only thing trust mag
mates have any respect for. They
are wiling 10 build up giant monopo-
lies in the necessaries of life if their
only punishment, in the remote event
of their prosecution and conviction,
is to be dissolution" the details of
which the Supreme court will allow
their attorneys to attend, to the end
that their stocks will double their
value. Trust maghates care nothing
about fines. Fines are considered
simply on a business basis. The
trust heads have no objection to &C.
casionally paying a IS, 900 or $4,000
fine, having made millions in corner
ed markets and in monopolies of the
necessaries of life.
But trust magnets are afraid Of a
cell, and if they can be convinced
that if they violate the~anti-trust law
they will 60 to Jail, like the poor 60
to Jail when the violate the law, no
one doubts but that the Sherman law
would be obeyed and the problem of
illegal trusts, solved.
The Sherman law provides for Jail
sentences for trust magnates, just as
other laws provide for Jail sentences
for other kinds of robbery, but for
twenty years and more the Federal
courts have NOT been impressed by
tie hct This i why 20 many per-
eous have coms to BE- suspicious Of
u courts, md - aizcersiy believe
~ ~ poos q not reesivs de same
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
The Telephone Situation

To the Public:-The Reinheimer
Telephone system is being criticised
for charging twenty cents for each
message sent to Hume. 1t is con-
coded that we furnish free service
everywhere else in Bates county.
Why any exception to Hume? In the
first place the Reinheimer lines do
not run to Hume. We can only reach
Hume conveniently and at the same
time give the business men of Butler
and Rich Hill satisfactory service be-
tween these two towns only by the
Bell Telephone Company via Nevada.
The Hume office refuses to receive
messages from Butler over the line
connecting Rich Hill and Hume (said
line being owned by the Fairview
Telephone Co., and an organization of
farmers) unless we give Hume free
access through Rich Hill to all of our
lines in Bates county.
One can readily see what vast
amount of business would be thrown
over our line from here to Rich Hill
should we do this. If this were done
we could not we'll accommodate our
patrons who daily transact business
between here and Rich Hill. We
used to send our messages over our
line to Foster, thence to Hume. This
service was free. From Foster to
Hume there were three farmer lines
that were used by both Foster and
Hume over which they gave us free
service and we, in return, gave them
free service over Bates county by this
route, thence over our line from Fos-
ter to Butler from where they could
get free connection all over the coun-
ty. Some controversy arose between
the Hume and Foster offices as to a
division of fees and the Hume office
quit receiving messages through the
Foster office.
Since that time we have been send
ing messages to Hume over the Bell
line for which they charge us twenty
cents per message. The people do
not pay the Reinheimer Exchange
anything for these messages. We
collect the toll for the Bell Company.
It would suit us much better to ar
range for free service to Hume than
to collect toll for another company.
We have been endeavoring to get
connection with Hume for some time.
In fact, ever since the Hume office
quit taking messages over the Foster
line. But one thing and another has
delayed negotiations. We think,
however, that the parties concerned
will soon make satisfactory arrange
ments by which the people can get
free connection with Hume the same
IS the rest of Bates county.
In the meantime we hope the city
council and the people will bear with
he situation until the matter can be
ldjusted. Respectfully,
Mrc M Poinhoirnor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

We are authorized to anr ounce
j. W. HOLLOWAY
- . candidate for the office of Assessor Of Mt.
Pleasant township. Subject to the action of
the Democratic primary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

We are authorized to announce
q G. DUKE
a. q candidate for the Office of Township AS
SCISSOR. Subject to the action OF the Democratic
primary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

We are authorized to announce
GEO NJ GARRETT
% candidate tor the office of Cons able of Mt.
Pleasant township. subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

We are authorized to announce
JOHN WRIGHT
"a candidate for the ONCE of Clerk and Asses
sor OF Mt. Pie SAINT township. Subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

We are authorized to announce
T. G HENRY
% q candidate for the office of township Trustee
OF Mt. Pleasant township. Subject to the &C
ton Of the democratic primary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

We are authorized to announce
ID. e. PAYNE
% candidate for the Office of Constable of Mt.
Pleasant township. subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
PRICE, S1.oo PER YEAR
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
j. l. BARKER
90 candidate for the office of Collec or Of Mt
Pleasant township. Subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
To Trade.

We have one of the best family
mares in Missouri that we would like
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
we are authorised to knnounGa

- candidate The Office OF Collector of Mt
Pleasant township. Subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
CONSIDER SITES Of
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
Summer Home of Capital Lads
Likely to Be Established
Near Plum Point.

Scout Commissioner Martin and AS
sistant Scout Commissioner Wood
left early today by launch for Plum
Point, q few miles below Chesapeake
Beach, to look over a site for the
Boy Scouts summer camp. which will
be started in June. Several excellent
sites are in the vicinity of Plum
Point and il is about decided to Sc
lcct one of them.
According to plaps now under way
the Boy Scouts summer camp for
Washington will be one of the most
up-to-date camps in the whole Boy
Scout organization. 1t is proposed
to have not only means of rccrea tion,
for which great deal of apparatus
has been obtained, but ii is to be
study camp as well. Several scouts
will join the camp for the purpose of
taking higher degrees in scout work
and others will take courses in
studies which will help them with
their school work next winter
IL is expected from present indica-
tions that the membership Of the
camp will average at least fifty boys
all through the term of the camp.
This term will begin in June and
continue Until the first of Sepetm-
her. The charges will be as low as
possible and within the reach Of
nearly every member OF the scout or
ganiZation IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
GOFF IS CHOSEN
TOSENATEPLAcE
Successor to Watson of West
Virginia Is Picked BY Ballot
of State Legislature.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 21.-
United States Circuit Judge Nathan
Con, Secretary of the Navy in Pres
ident Hayes Cabinet, will today be
elected United States Senator to sue
ceed Clarence W. Watson, as the re-
suit of his nomination in an all-night
caucus OF Republican legislators.
COT was nominated on the twenty
third caucus ballot, receiving the re-
quired forty-onc votes He was a
dark horse" candidate. The nomin-
alton breaks the long deadlock in the
West Virginia Legislature. which is Re
publican in Joint session.
Con is seventy years of age. and has
figured in West Virginia politics for
nearly a half century. He Is a civil
war veteran and was United States
district attorney for many years. He
was elected governor on the face Of
the returns in lSsS, but was unseated
b. a Democratic Legislature.
Goff was appointed Judge Of the
United States circuit court OF appeals
by President Taft. February, 1872.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
HARB0RS BILL MAY
REACH VOTE TODAY
Senate Adopts Amendment Of
Nelson to Lease Government
Water Power Dam.

Consideration of the river and har-
Dor bill was renewed this afternoon
by the Senate. 1t is expected a vote
will be had on the measure before
evening.
The question of extending the juris-
diction of the Mississippi river COM
mission north to Rock Island was taken
up for discussion early this afternoon.
Senator Burton yesterday made a
sweeping attack on the extravaganza
of tire bill. .-.'.
BY q vote of IS to Is the Senate
adopted the amendment proposed by
Senator Nelson and favored by the com.
merce committee This amendment
caused much discussion, as ii was DEEM
ed by some Senators to involve the same
questions of State and Federal rights
over water powers that was involved
in the Connecticut river dam bill.
The amendment directs the Secretary
of War to enter into an agreement with
the Municipal Electric Company, a pub
lie corporation of st. Paul and Min
neapolis, for tine use Of waterpower gen.
Grated by a Government dam construct
ed in the Mississippi river there Sena-
tor Nelson insisted this was unlike the
Connecticut river case, and that the
State and Federal Government were CO.
operating.
After prolonged discussion. the Senate
adopted the provision urged by Senator
Nelson.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
DEALERS APPROVE
ADVERTISING BILL
Board Of Trade Committee Has
Recommended Bill Stopping
False Statements.

The bill introduced in the House 20
prevent false advertising in the Dis
trict, will be presented for considera-
tion OF the Board OF Trade at its next
meeting on March II, with the indorse-
ment of the committee on Industrial
interests and of President Droop. Pres
ident Droop introduced the matter at a
meeting of the executive committee
last week, and 1t was referred to the
committee on Industrial interests who
yesterday afternoon approved the
measure and will recommend that 1t be
approved by the full board.
President Droop said the bill could
not possibly do any injury to the lesiti-
mate advertiser, and cited the fact that
all the local advertising associations
have approved the measure.
The committee will aso recommend
to the full board that IL place itself
On record as opposed to the discontin-
uance of free delivery of freight by the
Pennsylvania lines.
The executive committee OF the Board
OF Trade will hold an important meet
ing in the Board rooms Monday at
noon.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Senators Crane and Bacon Are to Ride
in Parade With Wilson

After pondrous deiberaon Congressional committee in
charge Of the Inauguration today decided tie important queson
"Who ride In Presideneect Wilson's carriage In the
paradel"
Senators W. Murray Crane Of Massachusetts, Bacon Georgia
swimmers" selected ride White House.
Presidential he
committee because is rank
ing Democrat --..
Carolina
Vice President MarshaPs parade vehicle.
the Wilson and Marshall carriages only limited capacity
the other members Of the joint committee Congressman Nc
Garrett of
ride solitary grandeur in carriage trailing those of Wilson
Marshall
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Urge Eating Houses Be
Ordered to Post Notice
Of "0rdinary Prices

The Commissioners received today from
NJ l. Weller, chairman Of the inaugural
public comfort committee, a request
that they issue an order under author
ity Of a law passed BY the general as
sembly June 26. 1873. to compel proprie-
tors Of restaurants. eating houses. and
barrooms to post a notice of their or
dinary prices" The enforcement of the
law. which provides also that "all re-
spectacle and well-behaved persons
shall be accommodated at said prices
Is urged by Mr.. Weller for the protec-
tton OF the Inauguration visitors.
The Commissioners referred the letter
to the Corporation Counsel for an ooin-
ion as to whether the law Is still in
effect. II the answer Is in the affirma-
tive. the request will be given consider
alton. Commissioner Rudolph said.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
CALF FORN|ANS WILL
. COMBINE MEMORIAL
George Washington and Joaquin
Miller, Poet Of Sierras, Are
to Be lauded Tonight.

= Joaquin Miller. poet Of the SierraA
who died this week. will be memoralized
with George washington in the meeting
of the California state Association to
be held tonight in the Public Library.
Former Ambassador White and Con-
gressmen Knowland. Kahn. and Kent
will deliver addresses.
Col. John A. Joyce will read an orig
ginal poem on the dead poet Millers
poem. Columbus" also will be read.
Joseph I. Keefe will deliver a lecture
illustrated by stereopticon views on
George Washington and His Times"
Members Of other State associations
will be special guests Of the Califor-
mans. and 1t is expected that the presi-
dents Of the other associations will de-
liver brief addresses.