davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
MAY RECALL JUDGE
BEN B. LINDSEY

4
Iowa exchange will be of inter-
est to those who heard Judge
Lindsey when he spoke in Bis
marck and who have watched the
good work he has accomplished
while on his lecturing tours over
the country.
"Our great reformers do not
stand upon their pedestals long
and it comes as distinct shock
that the women Of Denver have
started out to make dignified
and earnest effort to oust Judge
Ben B. Lindsey. Lindsey spoke
before the chautauqua at Ida
Grove few years ago and we
We're much impressed with the
man but now they tell us he is a
good deal of buffer and faker.
"The Denver women are
charging that this juvenile
court system wholly fails to
carry out the purposes for which
it was established, and that it
is not only excessively expensive
but useless and that conditions
are worse than they ever were un
der the old system. They advanc
the reasonable argument that un-
due leniency is productive Of at
least as much evil as undue harsh
ness and that Judge Lindsey has
entirely failed to live up to his
reputation as the Moses who was
to lead American childhood out
Of bondage.
"Judge Lindsey, on the other
hand, declares that the campaign
against him is inspired by his
political enemies and is an
effort of "the Beast just what
ever that ls-to undo all the
work he has accomplished in
times past.
Judge Lindsey began his
career a few years ago under the
most promising auspices. He won
a nationwide renown as friend
Of boys who had not had a fair
chance in life. His work grew
to proportions which made him a
national figure and had much to
do with establishing the juvenile
court system throughout the coun-
try.
ga writer in the Kansas City
Journal sizes up the situation to
a nicely when he says that SO
long as Lindsey confined himself
to his sphere of labor he was
commended without stint from
one end Of the country to the
other, but for the past few years
he seems to have degenerated in
to something very much like an
agitator. He has become inflam-.
matory and has alienated a great
many people who formerly ap-
plauded his work. He has become
more or less of a "fire-brand"
and has allied himself with var
ious political and semi-political
movements that went far afield
from the scope Of his original ef-
forts.
"The Judge seems destined to
travel the same road to defeat
and oblivion that all professional
reformers sooner Or later seem
to follow" 5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
or NEW
YORK ndPEAOHED

Governor VIM. Sulzer Of New
York was impeached w Wednesday
by the lower house Of the legis-
lature. He Is charged with violat
ing the penal law Of the state IN,
.connec ection with his campaign ex-
penditures account. The COVER
nor's wife confessed that she
used some Of the campaign funds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15

is not too warm on hot day, he
would find agreeable.
He would say, "Please sponge
out my eyes and nose and hook
when | come in tired and dusty
at night, and also sponge me with
clean, cool water under the collar
and saddle of the harness. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
FOLLOW EXAMPLE
SET BY FRANCE

Memphis Commercial-Appeal:
It is possible to leave Paris in
an automobile with a map and
reach any point in France with
out the least difficulty and with
out the necessity of stopping a
peasant every few miles to know
if you are on the right trail.
| The coming of the automobile
and the realization that it is de-
stined to become a legislative fac
tor in traffic enables legislative
bodies to enact laws which will
greatly modify the difficulties Of
travel. The named roads are not
abandoned in France. They still
are known by names bestowed up
On them generations ago, but they
have now been charted and num-
bersd so that the name is q minor
consideration.
In France they do many things
well, and the new system of road
designation will no doubt be
adopted. by other countries. Its
simplicity is most appealing:
Every postroad and private
thoroughfare in France will be
given a number, and these designs
tions will be painted upon direc-
ton posts at road crossings and
the 1OO-meter pests along these
highways
The thoroughfares Of France
are classified as national roads
departments roads and so on,
just as we divide ours into state
and county roads. The roads OF
each class will be numbered. The
direction post will state the class
Of highway and the number OF the
road. The kilometer stones along
the road will give the same in
formation, and also the distance
from the roads beginning. The
tourist starting on a journey will
need only a strip of figures to
find his way anywhere.
It is much after our system Of
numbering houses on streets,
limiting SO many numbers to the
block. When a residential num-
Der is given it can be quickly
found.
As it is proposed in France to
have milestones every hundred
meters, it will be as easy by Civ
ing the number Of the road and thu
number Of the stone to locate any
house in the whole Of France as
it is to find a house by its num-
Der in the city.
Sooner or later other countries
will adopt this system. The auto
mobile is the car Of the hour, and
each year the number Of tourists
Is steadily increasing, Such q
simple. method will certainly
prove most beneficial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15

kota for the industrial Workers OF
the World. The farmer can be
Independent of them, when the
farmer organizes for his own pro-
lection. And that is just what
such affairs as the Minot fiasco
will force the farmers to do.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
HORSES IN SUMMER

need as much care in summer as
in winter, while In fact they need
more. The editor of Our Dumb
Animals knows how to treat a
horse and has written the follow
ing article on "The Horse in
| SUMMER
| II a horse could talk it would
have many things to say when
summer comes.
He would say, "Give me a
little water many times a day,
when the heat is intense, but.not
much at a time if l am warm; if
you want me to keep well don't
give me any grain when you bring
me warm into the stable, just a
half dozen swallows of water and
some hay to eat until l am cool.
Don't water me too soon af-
ter l have eaten my grain, wait
an hour. Especially do l need
watering between 9 and 10 at
night. 1 am thirstier then than
at almost any other time Of day. "
He would say, "When the sun
is hot and I am working Let me
breathe once in a while in the
shade Of some house or tree; if
you have to leave me on the
street, leave me in the shade if
possible. Anything upon my head
between my ears to keep off the
sun is bad for me if the air can
not circulate freely underneath it,
unless it is a sponge kept cool and
wet. If you do not clip off my
foretop and treat me as you
would yourself, you need not have
much fear Of losing me by a sun
stroke.
eff on an extremely warm day
I give evidence by painting and
sighs of exhaustion that am be-
ing overcome with the heat, un-
harness me, take me into the
shade and apply cold water or
even broken ice wrapped up in
cloth or put in q bag, to my head,
sponge out my mouth and 60 over
my legs with cool, wet sponge"
He would talk of slippery
streets, and the sensation Of fall
ing on cruel city cobblestones-
the pressure of the load pushing
him to the fall, the bruised knees
and wrenched joints, and the feel
of the drivers lash.
He would tell of the luxury of
Q fly net when at work and of
q fly blanket when standing still
in fly season, and of the boon
to him Of screens in the stable
to keep out the insects that bite
and sting. He would plead for a
cool and comfortable a stable as
possible in which to rest at night
after a day . work under the hot
sun. n. .5. s.s
He would suggest that turning
the hose on him is altogether too
risky q thing to do unless you are
looking for q lck horse. Spray
ing the legs and feet when he
= = ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15

Minot NAV Daye their streets
in gold if the FOOLS gold found
proves to be Of higher grade. y
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Rex Arms Apartments
945 Orange Street, Los Angeles, Calf 1

Dunlap. deed to lot 3, blk. ?, Calder woods Add.
 John T. Harbet and wife to J. w. Sergeant, deed to lots to 12. incl and 19 to 22 incl blk II, Alhambra
 Wm. F. Mckee to LiIlie J. Mckee. deed to acres of E1A NEH NWH. sec 1, township IN, range PIE.
 Mary F. Leverich to Fred J. Hoff- staedt, deed to SEA-, sec. 28, township 3N, range 4E.
 Chandler Improvement Go. to H w. England. deed to le. 467, Townsite Chandler.
 Henry T. BayIess to Clyde BoIes, decd to lot 3, Knutzen Tract
 $. $. Callahan and wife to Cecil R. Callahan, deed to lots 9 and 10 Ryd- berg Place.
 Trust Ariz Lodge F. & A NJ. to D. G. Peals, deed to lot ?, blk. II, sec. ,, Greenwood cemetery.
 Geo. H. Gebby ct aL to Capital Saving Investment co, deed to lot 16 and pt. lot II, blk NJ. Chester Place. lots ,. s. 7. blk f. Indianola Place, SWH. NNA SWH, sec. 30, townnship 2N. range BE.
 C. E. PettingaH and wife to Capital Saving Investment Co. deed to lot S., blk. LabelIe Place.
 C. E. PettingalI and wife to Capital Saving Investment Co, deed to lots 1 and ?. blk. 1, LaBellet Place.
 U. $. A to Maurice C. O'Hearn, pat cnt to SEH. sec. 8, township 2S, range 6E.
 Mrs. Carrie Johnson to O. P Greer deed to WIZ, SWH NEH, sec. 19, township IN, range 6E.
 A. L. Knudsen and wife to Sarah A. Bowman deed to lots 6 and z, knutzen Tract.
 T. l.. Lloyd to James A. Lloyd, deed to SA NWH SWH, sec. s, township
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
HAYDEN

The San Pedro river has been on somewhat of rampage for the rains in the mountains above here and this fact has contributed largely to the difficulty in reaching points in the ranchng section along the valley. Last Saturday afternoon hunting party comprised of John Hancock Robert Cook, Jesse Cana dy, Walter Steinke and John Tier nan drove up the river a few miles intending to return in the evening but after they had forded the stream to reach better hunting ground the rise came down in such volume that they were forced to spend the night and part of Sunday on the ranch of Jesse Finch. On Sunday morning the stream was still dangerously high but Mr Finch located a safe place to cross by wading in and the party succeeded in getting back to Hayden about noon. The hunts men rather enjoyed the outing. how ever, as there were plenty of birds to fry and this coupled with the ocassion a. happy one.
 N E. Griffin took a horse back ride up the san Pedro Saturday af- ternoon and on his return found his progress impeded by a badly swollen river. He endeavored to ford it, however, and in midstream came dangerously near meeting disaster. In fact he did become separated from his mount and was forced tc swim a shore. The horse reached the bank about a quarter of a mile downstream.
 D. R. Springer a young man of twenty-fOur in employ of the copper company here met sudden death Sat urday afternoon by coming in con tact with an electric wire of high voltage. The deceased had no rela- tives at Hayden but George Spring CT of Miami is his brother His mother. and father are living at Lib- eral, Missouri. His relatives Wer,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Our standard is high; the ex- pcnse is low. All books and supplies free. Typewriter at home free. Every graduate placed in good position. Write for catalog today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Wiltshire Vista Apartments

Exclusive and Delightful Family Apartment House, beautifully situat- ed among elegant homes; large bright rooms; fine air and view. 615 South Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule- yard, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AS reported by the Arizona As- stract and Title Co.,. 174 West Washington Street.

Mamye T. McCann to A. L. McCann, deed to lot ?, blk M, Mt. View Tract.
 Clara D. Wassan and husband to J. A. J. Hartmann, deed to lot f9 and N F lot r, blk. D Bennett Place.
 J. J. A. J. Hartmann to l.. c. Duross, deed to lot 19 and NH lot r, blk D, Bennett Place.
 II. NJ. Strough and wife to Wm. c. Gochenhour deed to lots 20 and 21, blk. 3, sub. blk 9, Hadsells Add.
 Sims Ely ct al to J. w. Walker, deed to S1a SEA SEA, sec. 30, township IN, range BE, and S1a SEA SEA, sec. ,, township IN, range 5E, eX R. R.. right of way and SWH SWH NEH, sec. 26, township IN, range BE. and S1a NEH SW H sec. ?, township IN. range BE. An unrecorded claim to an undivided 1-6 int. in sec 6, township IS range 6E.
 r w Griffen and wife to John T.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Immediately communicated with by wire and instructions received to send the remains to Arcadia Kan sas. George Springer came over from Miami to accompany his broth CTS remains home
 J. D. Hughes of the Hughes Buie Company in Fl Paso was a visitor n Haydne the early part of the week in the interest of the large trade that his company handles in this section.
 Curtiss Knight was in Phoenix the latter part of the week taking a few degrees in the Masonic Order
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
AN ELEMENTAL EXPLANATION

A simple phrase will oft express A most important truth. There's one which haunts us, more or
 less, Through life from early youth, The boy who not so long ago Was taking doctors stuff Was sick because he did not know When he had had enough. The man of power and of fame Goes out of date because He eagerly attempts to claim Too much of the applause. The man who rashly undertakes TopIoftical finance Tn sorrow frequently awakes, Bewailing his misChance. In gentle terms we strive to note Each source of human grief Ambition" is a cause we quote, It seems to give relief. But to a plodding mind and slow The word sounds like a bluff To hide a case of "Didn't-know- When he had had enough
 Washington Star. Hire a little Salesman a The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

  all 
 
  the service
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Louvre Apartments

Two and 3-room suites; private baths; hot water; private phones; garage; roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people. Well-be- haved children allowed. Write for terms. sos East Washington St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Garfield Hotel

$40 South Flower, Los Angeles Brand new. elegantly furnished; with in five minutes walking distance: all outside rooms, $1 per day and up; special rates by week or month A G. Graner, Mgr. Phones, M s29S. Home 52415.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Seminole Apartments

620 South Flower St, Los Angeles SUMMER RATES. Lobby. large and beautiful social hall, billiard and pool room; modern, homelike, Single rooms, two and three room apart ments; private bath. Close in-only five blocks from Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

IN, range 2E.
 Della Wallace and husband to E. c. Moore deed to pt. SEA-. sec 1, town ship IN. range BE.
 J. T. Murphy ct al to Chas. w. Cart wright, deed to pt lot 6, blk 1, Murphys Add.
 L. H. Chalmers and wife to Harriet G. Cough, deed to lot 28, blk. 3, Las Palmas
 Ludie Dunaho to Allie Sherid. deed to lot Il. blk. 2, Grand Ave Add.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Hotel Congress

Corner Eighth & Flower, Los Angeles. Meet your Arizona friends here. Rooms, with or without bath; large lobby, billiard room; close to shop ping district All West Sth, Vermont and Georgia cars pass the door. Ele- vator. Rates $1 up.
 A Nj CROW Prop.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Hs.2ss.0oDhRmrrnh@ fla fA Ar'I2 = = oNN N S C5E K A99ESnF FsJ JEl9 GU AUI &ssnE 0Qu-E @E
 COR FIRST AND BRoAOWAT
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Hire a little Salesman a The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see. more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Hotel COrdova

8th and Figueroa Sts, Los Angeles. Cal Operated now upon both Euro pean and American plans, with ex- cellent cafe in connection. Take any public conveyance from stations at our expense. Wire or write for infor- nation to Geo. P. Wells. manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

PROVISION Company
Receipts Of cattle this week are very
light The market ia steady and un-
changed Hogs are coming in freely.
market is steady on hogs to o, Of a
cent lower on lights
Good 10 choice steers. I 900 TO ] 200,
Sa.501t6.06 good steers. 500 TO .g00
So. 25W5.I5. medium 10 good steers. 700
TO $50. s450a . 90
Good To choice beef cows, 500 io 500.
$4,000 Is. medium to good cows. 700
to 800. 80 75a4.50.
Good to- choice heifers 80 to $50.
81 O16t 90, medium 10 good heifers. $50
to 750 81. 75G4OO
Tho above represent ruling prices OF
good quality ~ be"g cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed to common steers If fat SOC to
900 81 25u 8 0g. medium 70 common
cows. if fat. 700 go 800. S3.501425.
mixed common. 500 fo 800, S2.75M& $50:
good butcher bulls. s&25n400
Prime hogs. 100 Co., zoo s&25TS.5O:
good butcher hogs. 40 TO iG0. So 000
20; good butcher pigs. 100 TO 40. S. IS
assoc, Light pigs. so TO 100. S7.25 q 10;
heavy rough and mixed hogs. 81 od7
80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BULLISH CABLES
HELP ADVANCE
Prediction of Bad Weather Runs
Shorts to COver-Spinners
Buy, DisCOuraging Bears,

NEW YORK. oct. 1G-nfuenced by
a compromise OF a lockout IN tine Brit
ish mills coupled with much higher ca
Dies thau due. the cotton market opened
steady Today, with prices at a net ad-
vance of l. to 10 points from the closing
quotations of Wednesday
After the call the advance met some
selling by Liverpool and brokers rep
resenting Weld ana prices eased off
10 points from the opening range. La
ter the market sJeadied upon heavy
buying by rgihtened shorts. The larger
spot interests and the bull forces joined
IN on the buying side. The buying
was based chiefly on uufavOrable
weather predicted for the western belt
and at he end Of the first hour the list
mad WlueneH its advance rs TO % points
The early map showed unsettled and
shoWery weather in the western and
central belt, with little change in tenn
peratures except some warmer in the
western half Of the belt There was
no danger of any damaging cold wealth
er.
Renewed buying by spinnerS who evi-
IDENTIFY believed that they had to take
the opportunity to get cheap cotton
and the prediction Of unfavorahle
weather in the West and bullish wires
from the eastern belt, resulted in a
wave OF general short covering during
the afternoon session. October jumped
to 1924 December 1910, and January
TO 1917.
The strong English market and buy
ing by spinners injected ginger iu~o the
hearts OF the bulls, who were aggressive
bidders, but offerings were very light
Some Of the leading bears who Tuesday
and Wednesday fought for a reaction
were probably the best sellers on the
advance.
At the close the market was firm
with prices at a net advance of 90 to
~ points from last nights close
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: October 1896 December 1872.
January. 1898; March, 1898.
Following are 10 a. m bids i'm New
Orleans October. 1927; December
10, 10; January. 1915; March. 1924
Estimated cotton receipts:
Friday. 1912
New Orleans o. 1890 to $500 S717
Galveston .....l6,500 to 1880 1924
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BEARS RAIDED LIST.
ON MEXICAN NEWS.
The Cut of S. a Ton on Steel
Bars on Pacific Coast Caused
Considerable Discussion.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-The list was
irregular at the opening OF the stock
market to-day. although by the end Of
half an hour a weak tone had developed
and practically issues We're under Wed
nesday's final. American can com
menced = higher, but selling pressure
was directed against this issue and it
soon lost s. of its advance
Union Pacific. after beginning with a
loss Of z. declined for net loss Of a
point
In addition to the selling there was
no demand. Among the other declines
were United States Steel common -,
Utah Copper IA, Northern Pacific Is.
New York Central a. Baltimore and
Ohio u. Chino C5pF=- = St Paul r..
Canadian Pacific 70. Atchison - and
American Tobacco i.
Third Avenue Traction gained IS.
southern Pacific began O., higher, but
lost It's advance and Reading acted the
sam" way lnterhorough Metropolitan
preferred was another New YoNk Trsc-
ton stock which gained being 2 up.
Erie gained fractionally, then shaded.
The curb was weak Americans in
London moved in a narrow range and
were weak and irregular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Futures opened steady
HAYWARD & cLARk,s
Dali V COTTON ETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Oct lG.-The Liy-
erpoOl board shows a strong market to-
day with futures II points higher: spots
"a points higher. sales 1000 bales The
advance was due 10 a reported settle
ment OF the impending strike McFadden
buying and bad weather reports which
We're unwarTanted, as the Government
reports do not show any frost in the
belt.
Weather conditions overnight were IA
vorable, generally fair i'm the Atiantics.
cloudy over the rest Of the belt. some
scattered and light rains in the West
ern States. Indications are for fair in
the AtlanticS, unsettled weather and
showers rest Of the belt. little change
in temperatures. except warmer in the
western half Of Texas.
Buying on the strong Liverpool. more
hopeful news in regard TO prospects Of
settlement of the strike and on rain re-
ports from Texas caused steady ad-
vance in our market this morning
Professional news from New York
shows a hullish disposition. reporting
that the decline has gone far enough,
that spiuuers are expected 10 buy more
freely. and that the technical conditions
are better.
Absence Of damaging frosts. a large
movement. free offerings in the Allan
ties and the possibility Of a large Cen
sus report on October II are against
bullish plans. but. as stated above, the
disposition toward the market is friend
~. The strong buying by McFadden Is
Interpreted a spot interests, placing
large hedge lines al this level, rejecting
the opinion that the decline may have
gone far enough FOR the present or that
a turn in the market is expected
There is a better spot inquiry. owing
70 the advance in futures facilitating
business. The supply here IL poor and
premiums for good grades are expected
to increase further.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Executors Deeds.

$25, 3O0-D. A. Quarles estate (by
EXECUTOR to Emory and Charles Z.
Quarles. half interest in lot IS by 1870
feet, northwest corner Edgewood AVE
nue. and Bell street; also lot 80 by
$50 feet, west side Moreland avenue,
80 feet south Of Alta avenue; also
half interest lot so by 124 feet north
east side DeCiresS avenue, 1GS feet
northwest of Dekalh avenue, also
half interest in lot 126 by 1873 north
east corner DeKalb and DeGress ave-
nues: also lot 33 by 100 feet west
side Battle street. land lot 1903, Four
teenth District; also lot 40 by ~ feet,
south side Clay street, so feet east IF
Wetherby street; also lot 40 by ia
feet, west side Wetherby street, 175
feet north Of Clay street. also lot 40
by 1876 feet northwest corner Melon
aid and Chastine streets: also bond
for title interest in lot 70 by 1872 feet
north side Maryland avenue. 500 feet
west Of Stewart avenue, also bond for
title in lot 70 by 1S2 feet north side
Maryland avenue. $50 feet west of
Stewart avenue. also lot 30 by 100
feet. south side Middle street 250 feet
east Of Whitefoord avenue. also 10:
100 hy 16l feet west side Vine street
100 feet north Of Spencer street, also
one-third interest in lot 40 bv $50
feet west side Moreland avenue. $40
feet south Of McLendou street. Sep
TENDER 3.