davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Ts?1 Hay


The Lions Bride" will have its
lest showing at the Hart today mat
inee and night. This picture is one
OF series of features to be run in
the near future.
The farce, The Undertaker's
Daughter" is certainly laugh getter
John Brady impersonates Zeke. that
troublesome darkey. The big song
hit of the act is Cross the Mason
and Dixie Line" by Brady and Miss
Adeline Hart. Miss Mile Hart as
the undertaker's daughter, handled
her part in fine style last evening.
Tomorrow Hart Bros will present
Tie Redemption" with CarIysle
Blackwell in the leading role, and
Sunday viii follow with The Girl
and the Gangsters" another Kalem
feature with Carlysle Blackwell and
Jane Wolfe in the leads, and the Hart
sisters in song revue presenting
Two Little Love Bees" the song sue
cess that was sung last spring in
the Kermiss of the Seasons
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

the victim, in the hands of versa tile
IlayWTights, on arranging comedy
productions and this bill is no eXcep-
ton to the rule. To state it briefly
the bill is 4 comedy and a real one
Every other line contains u laugh and
the members of the company are on
the job every moment of the action.
Claude Kelly is doing straight. and
he scores heavily in the lead role.
Last weeks bin demonstrated Mr.
KelIy's ability in this line of en-
deavor and it is only justice to him
10 say that he oclipses his former
efforts. Mr.. Lawson, also dOinT
straight, forms valuable asset to
Mr.. Kelly in exemplifying the comedy
situations These two gentlemen in
this present bill, would be hard to
beat. Mr. Marshall is again up for
I. comedy character role and dupli-
Gates the success which crowned his
efforts in the last bill
The musical numbers are all class.
Miss Rowe scored the hit of the bill,
singing. "A Garland Of Old Fashioned
Roses" Her number is a beautiful
ballad, presented in a manner that
viii meet with the approval of the
most critical. Mr. Lawson and Miss
Rowe are offering a very pretty duet,
Lingering Love" which might be
termed ragtime ballad, and they
won round of applause at each con-
clusion- Miss Vail presenting We've
Got Parrot at our House" has an
opportunity with a comedy song of
which she does not fail to take ad-
vantage.
The motion picture bill embraces
two excellent reels, the feature Of
which is Lubin drama, The
Stroke Oar" a stirring story Of coll
egc life
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

get by using this neW-plan corn cure.
There's nothing to stick to the stock
ing or sock: Your corn pains stop.
You're saved the bother of applying
rlasters that make the corn bulge
out from the core You're saved
salves that eat into the healthy flesh
and pull; no more fussing with
bandages. You don't have 70 help by
picking and dragging out your corns.
or cutting with knives or razors-
"GETS-IT' is safe, painless. stops
pain, never hurts healthy flesh. It is
guaranteed Try it on warts, caIluses
and buniOns, too.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists
at - cents bottle. or sent direct
by f. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Sold in Phoenix by The Busy Drug
store advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
A COMPLEXION
BEYOND CRITICISM

is what you Want-a skin clear and
beautiful to look upon.
If your. complexion is not all YOU
would wish let me tell YOU Of a
wonderful method that will Danish
such blemishes as pimples, black
heads, etc, leaving the. face, neck,
arms and hands soft and natural,
lending to your personality that
charm and grace which youth and
beauty always bestoW.
Do not send one cent-iust write
and ask for full information regard
ing this wonderful method.
Pacific Mail order House,
257 f. 9Th st. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
"Lucretia Borgia" at the Lion

Today the Lion will show Lucretia
forgia. hand coIored two-rceI fea-
ture picture by the Eclectic company.
Those who are familiar with the story
will enjoy this picture, for the act
ing is superb and is wonderful
piece Of photography Lucretia Bor-
gia was a beautiful woman and bet
veen the years of 1901 and 1920 her
deeds of violence by strangling and
poisoning her lovers makes a story
that is Very interesting and of his
tcricaI note
The balance of the program today
includes splendid western drama
and very laughabIe comedy
The Lion is to be congratulated on
tie character of the pictures shown
recently. Coming Sunday. a two-reel
production Of Paul and Virginia."
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Sept %. = Stocks
moved upward briskly in the first
hours OF trading today but before the
morning session was half over the
early gains had been cancelled. The
market thereafter was heavy with a
rally just before the close. The sharp
advance with which the day began
was based on professional initiative.
The Bank of England's report to-
day was hardly strong one, show
ing a reduction of over two per cent
liability. London's attitude toward
this market was reversed over night.
Selling Of stocks for foreign ac-
count was a considerable factor yes
terday. but today almost as many
shares were purchased by London as
" ere unloaded yesterday A few
stocks were especially weak. Peoples
Gas. recently an especially strong
feature, dropped nearly four points on
denial of the reports that the cor
pCration was to absorb another light
ing company. but later recovered the
less The Texas Company and United
States Realty sustained severe losses
Bonds were irregular with signs of
waning interest in prominent issues.
Total sales represented a par value
of $1.525.000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Metals
Copper. steady; eIectrolytic, $16.75.
S16.S7; London copper, firm,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
he EMPRESS

It's an old belief that when the
mother-in-law enters the door. hap
rincss exits through the window. but
the modern version has it. remove
the cause and the effect will take
care Of itself" At least that seems
to be the theory on which the present
bill which opened last evening for a
four days run is based.
Love and War is the title and it
tells the story in a nutshell The
mcther-in-Ia has long since boon
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Prescott seIio at the Lamara

Tommy. Tenderfoot; or, EN-
element in the West" is the title
of the Sciig picture which is Pres
colt release and viii he included in
the new program which will be
shown today for the first time. An
ether feature in two parts. The
MothetinG Heart" Riograph in
Which Lillian Gish is featured; her
name alone speaks for this special
release 'Papita's Destiny" a Lubin
McNlcan drama, concludes an all-feat-
IRE program.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
GATHERING FOR
THE BIG HUNT
Dr.. Carlos Montezuma and
Party of New York and
Chicago Friends, Includ-
ing John NJ. Oskison, FL
nanciaI Editor Of Collier 5

DR., Carlos Montezuma and part
Of friends are in the city perpetrators
to starting on a great hunt in the
White Mountains, accompanied by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of M'DoWell with
their women ana children. 1t will be
such 4 hunt as white men have sci
com Witnessed The members Of the
party now here, arriving with DR..
Montezuma are John Milton Oskson.
a wen known magazine writer and
newspaper man. at present financial
cGitor Of Golfers, having been per
manently with that magazine for sew
eral years as special writer; Dr.
Charles BrockWaN Gibson, Of Chicago,
a well known chemist: Rev. w. II.
Steadman, -. ID. Baptist clergy
man Of Champaign. Illinois, and
George W Morgan, of Chicago. an
owner OF considerable property i'll the
valley. The party viii be joined by
John T. MCutcheon, the caltoonist,
whose pictures enliVen the pages of
The Republican, and Briggs whose
cartoons frequently appear. Messrs.
M'Cutcheon and Briggs are connect
e. with the Chicago Tribune. They
viii arrive here next Tuesday morn
ing DR. Montezuma said he was
ms III
holds in tender memory.
The remarkable history and the
achievements Of Or 1Iontozuma AFRO
d pirt of the history of this state
Captured when a child after a massa-
cre of his people the Anacbos he
vas cared for for time bv an officer
OF the army and later he passed into
other hands Mr. Steadrnan who ie
i member Of The marty was largoI,.
r4sn,rsirIo for tho fini.I,ad od,,c,tio,,
cr Or AIontazuD7a WIZ, te nov
tl.ySician of RECOGNIZED standing in
Chicago
Rut though his life has bae, r,.,.-soel
among the whites he has LOST none of
his affection for tho noon1o Of NOT
cnI, hfe avn triha and his hmm.
H. bi-5 circles b.,s hen co'ne+ant1,
e>arted in tbciI rrbaIf his I.isit a.
mis- tin,e il md. cbiafl,. ,. a., ',.l-,
resentativa ~ ! ioint corqrossio,,,l
,o,,,,i++l,. a. i,,,-o.ti,,.,t., .,.+,,t,, -,
,,Iaint. ,,..4o nv H. PIN. ,r,,1.,.
IL am NJ o.I,fe,,, In .t..r+
tom, III Ill. ,.oso,.,.,ti,,,,g ,.oi,,,- En-, =,
r,ori .f+o, tbat no. III go s.
ton. Eracl5vator and On. Prrd ro-
turninr i'm tir7o to -tart nm tho his,
Itunt
''' i.i "a '~''i' ia '"-
- 'ii' - - 'Ht i''ItA as ne
N'"t'" - NISl1 various PAGES III ihe
h'i 'H'Ih part OF the state lie ara
h'' expect 10 meet ms companions
'4l'ii i.D al ~ t'i III If'f-tiA- bul WIlf'I
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

Plans have just been submitted to
the local unions of carpenters in
San Francisco for the amalgamation
Of the United brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America and
the Amalgamated Society of Car
penters and Joiners. with a prospect
of the measure being adopted. The
result is to be announced oct. I.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

Lucius E. oinkham, who was APP
pointed governor of Hawaii to sue
coed Walter F. Frear, is still in
Washington waiting for the senate
to confirm his appointment" His
weeks ago, but because of work on
the tariff bill confirmation has been
delayed. ->-------------
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
"GETS-IT," Nothing
Like 1t for COrnS

Easy IS One, Two, Three; No Fuss.
No Pain, by Using "GETS-IT."
Just take two seconds to put a
little "GETS-IT' on that corn That
corn is done for" as sure as the
sun rises. The corn shriveIs up.
Vanishes. That's the SURPRISE Won
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
STOCK SALES ALLOWED
WOOD RATES REDUCED
Orders Issued BY Corporation Com
mission Yesterday

The corporation commission yes
torday granted two permits under
the blue sky law to issue and sell
stock in the state, and one ruling in
rates for the hauling of wood on
the S. F. P. & P. was handed down.
Two of the decisions viii effect Phoe-
nix and the Salt River valley to some
aNtaOt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Stocks

Smelling. 661s; Santa Fc. 947s; st
Paul. 1861: New York Central 80 Z !:
Pennsylvania. 1928; Reading 1G71e;
Southern Pacific, 91A: Union Pacific
15S. Steel, So; Preferred. 1903, Silver,
Us: Amalgamated. 1858.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Rates Reduced

In the case Of the $ f. p and p.
railroad company, as to the rates
made for the hauling of wood the
commission ordered all rates from
Carleton on that road and eighteen
miles west Of Ash Fork, to Prescott.
$1.S5; to Skull Valley. 5000: to
CIarksdaIe, $500; and to Phoenix.
1925 The old rates for these hauls.
were, to Prescott $2.25; to Skull
Valley, $500; to Clarksdale, $3.50, and
to Phoenix. $500,
To Sci! Stock
To the corporation known as the
Garden of Allah, located just outside
the limits Of Phoenix, there was
granted under the blue sky law a
permit for the issuing and selling Of
$125.00G in stock for the purpose of
putting in hotels. OuthOuses and cot
tages sinking wells for water and
digging bitches for irrigation, putting
the land into alfalfa. the purchase Of
some stock, and in all ways generally
&c improve the land with the evident
eEd Of having an up to date resort
and cattle ranch in the valley
The second permit to sell stock in
the state vas to the Tucson Develop
ment and Investment company of
Tucson This firm made Applicant ton
for permits to sell $4,000 shares of
stock at a par value Of one dollar a
share, which was granted. The COM
panY will operate chiefly in Pima
county. in and about Tucson where it
viii deal in farm lands real estate
and the betterment of these lands
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

Copper. steady; electrolytic. $1(
$16.S7; London copper, firm,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
Cs,,f, irei pon sd,nIo fiibIt

Gnd1 fret bon Shnlo TiiDlf
g,opolcon rerbeirntbete iid. Iic
Gfononld,ronit ilberbot iid] in oraiiia'
tiidlen GdliIocrungen oes grid)es
stpiIdlcn Dem aaiitr INTO ietiier
,srcun0in. 9tidlts BON allcoem. gliB
8ciparo bat oamais pbiloiopbilt 0e'
idet: ,Gr bat INNER gauren gebabt
nbct or lit magenfrnnf Iino if lpeig,
CT febrt 5li mir suritd." llno 10 &C.
idlob's. Wfib Sptrarb blieb nad) ip.e
cor Die ssreun0tn oes aaiiers. Cue
in cocr Siniiht ,tbeure" lreunolr.
Sector fIeiid)manu bat bic finanSlclle
1eitc oieicr @esicbiinnen gcndu iIn.
icriudlt ino feiiacitcnt. Dnb Mis-
.5oiparb nlles in olleni Napoleon 81.
0tiIlioncn Irnnfs gefoitct bat "a.
ron bot er iDr / MiIlipn iiir bic crs
soabutc gciibnng bei Gipitnuccd)in be.
,nhlt. Tic Iodltrr bcs grniierS oar.
riott befanh fih oIio iebt in gl6n3en.
Cen gcrb0ltnilicm. Sie fnliFie ben al.
ten id|oncn geiit gealiregaro In Der
giGhs ppn 9eriniIles uno erbieIt oa.
ned, eincn sIScIstitel; 10 mar lie jett
Graiin ui0 SdIobfrau bon Beau.
rcaaro. sIls ioIhc bat iie o1nn nod,
Qcbeirnthet, unb 5rpar bat tie iid) TIN
csnbre 1851 al ,sloren3 nit eificnt
oiterreidlild)cn SuinrenoiiiBier, Gla.
rcnce IreIaiuneu. perbeiratbet, eincm
9cu6smonn Don ihr, Der aus eiil2r
oItcn anaciehencn 5nmilie non Corn.
ipoll fannie. SIN dtbr. 1865 bat iit
lid, baum BON ibrein gtnnne iuieoer
| ideincu lniicn, rno nod I'M auauit
oe&ieIbeu ,yahres lit iie ielbIt geitor.
Iben. Schon icit ldngerer 3eit bate lic
aui ibrem ihonen @ute Elm titles,
suriifge3oacues geben aefiibrt. S:e
mar onmoIs crit ctipas iiber 40 Sabre
Iini0 obrpohl ihr Snnr 5i eraraner iii'n
lihre 8eitalt etluas nou 81 fueroeH be-.
annn. mar iie nod imrner idlon aEi
10 auanit 1865 lit bic ograiin ron
geanregaro" eeItorber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
8egeniGse

fiu6 oas 3ei6en unierer Belt. Sc tol.
Ter 8. 9. Dbie esago naf) Dem Slid"
Ie bober Die Qniprii6e an Die Gel.
itungsiabigfeit BON aorper unO 8eiIt.
oeItD geringer Die 8ilege bes 2eibas.
Gentet oaron, hnb ii6 GeiIt un0 aor.
per niht ungeItraft pernotIGiiigell
laiien, itno Dor aaem, oaB es nur Elm
linidaolide8 uno Dirflih beiliames
Waittel gie6t, ben ermatteten 2eib Dor
GhaDen su bepabren, 81 reinigen uno
net su teleben. gs iinb oies Die boz,
Qllters Der beriibnlten ct. gernort
arduterpiuen. Sir % Gents IN aaea
Ipatbeten an baben. a,lr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24

Gront 6. Sonie an gliee Yl. Soni.,
so Bel 145 5nB an Der SftIeite Der
45obne Mpenne in 2odianb. ST.
W. W. glippinger an gtlbert g.
9eep, 80 5ub on Der SfIeite Der
Blainbille gytte in MabiIonpille. ST..
MiIliam ". Shmibt an 4Ibertina
S1mibt, 9beil bon Gotta 118 uno 119
in Der MaInut 5ins 9anb ann's 8.
linterdbtbeiluna. 81.
Charles 6. Smith an Gonorb Rlts
tertr, Got 434 in Der GIsmere Snnbis
tas lInterabtbeiIune. 81.
Gillian 8. gurnapn an marn u.
8enninger, 5beil Ron Cot % in syames
aemper's llntsrabtbsiIi,ns on aemper
Cane. 81.
Samuel .. Cooper an 6enrp s.
2udman, 80 bel $50 5ub on Der Glib
Ieiie Der Wlortpn apenue in Rorpooo.
$1.00.
Qouile Nsibtiicl II. gtnp. an Gran.
llmttre, 5heil BON Got 25 in 2uptpn
&: aDres' aobition su Gbepiot. $1150.
6ptparb u. Stselman an Nrtbur 6.
Stspens, 2 ater aanb in Seftion 2
bon Columbia soipnibip. 81.
Ghriitins 6oeeoorn an She 1anlcr
ReaI Gitats Co.. as Cots in GuftaD
9ofeIs llnterabtbsilung in ct. 9ers
narb. $500.
2utber 50. Tapis an Wilidm ..
grooibap, 2ots so uno 81 in Sniff
Chambers llntsrabtbsilitns in Ripsrs
iiee. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
GrxRSeis.Rtbamsa abertrGsaxsea
Giucinnati. %. Sspt

Sohn u. Rpan an Games aane, 80
bel 104 SUB an Der Sitieite Don Wnr.
ibaa ap.nus, 400 s5ub n0rblid ppu
Rioole Rodb. 81.
SarrD aas an Carl Mirdgb, 25, BEL
so SUB an Der Siibieitt Der @aos
Strabe, apif6en Central 4p<nue uni
Scbn Strube. 81.
Die Spring Qaipn Reoltn 60. on
Grant S6mis II. gnb., so 5ub an Del
Sfifstts Der 6onarD Etrubs. 131 Giif
BON Der Spring 2atpn Qpenue. 81.
DiLliam 8. gutbuff an anna g
Woscuri, % BEL 100 CUB an oel
Qoroieite Der 8. Strabe, 226 Jui
tpeitlih BON gutter Gtrcbe. 81.
Waggie gronn an Gotburine Roas
II. anb.. 25 bsi 12o Gub an Der Stra'
Der 4penus. 81.
amsIid G. See an glifforb gurssE
II. 4no., 7312 BEL 100 1ub an bel
Sftfeite Der Gtraier Gtrabe. 81.
2ouis Sunber an bic qrobibtn
GdDings .. & 8. Co., Rcnfrntt Siir
8srtduf bes @ieentbams, betannt ali
1890 Wounb Strabe fur $1,000,
Georse Snpber an Joa 6. Gnpber
Got 232 In Der glsmert llnttrubtbei
lung. ST..
Joiepb ante an Bernard pufe, 90
38 unb sbeil BON Got 81 ir SOiepl
2sdinasr's ADDITION ~ Wsi. 6saItlp
|S1.oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
8rsaseisentbums .6systbefem
gincinnati, @. Sept.
Yeue SppotbefeR.

- 20 - = ~
Worsarst Ssiesr an gilmore 8. uno
3. SO. $500.
Gbpnrn ". S6aTsr an Wlt. abams
9. 60. $400.
2ouiIe u. wiIion an Ssnats 8. unS
9. u. SO. $1,000.
Gharles 8. 4nitrb on Glmipooo
place &. iino 3. go. $500.
Sba 2eppert an 8orfislo go. / 6.
uuo 3. SO. $1,000.
Joiepb 4rIinsbous an oisisIbs.
$500.
Glisabttb g. 1yifkr on msntOr g.
uno q. go. $3.50.
4nbreiD Can an S'grpanpiIIs 9.
unn s. 50. 5000.
fgrant Sdmib on 9ictcria .. u.
| SO. 2. $1,000.
anua g. Wlaadri an Cosmopolitan
3. unb 9. 60. $700.
aatbsrine 81 Satter an Columbia
9. uuo 6. gn. $1,000.
Catherine Roat an Delta g. u. 60.
$500.
Martba W. Surnsr on hieTsIbe.
$500.
Clifford gureeb an bieislbs. $500.
Catherine Rcdt on Masg;s gropn.
$500.
Somss aans on 9obn u. Rpan
$500.
Carl 8irasb on RounO q. q. uni
6. SO. $4,000.
8srisIbe an Sarrp aaB. $1,000
Nina Saoefsr an Ripsrfibe q. u
uno &. go. $3.50.
Sobn 6. 5bOm on @eItern Oils
| 3. 9. uno 8. 60. $3.50.
| 5snrn Neber on Rt. Sealtbp g
unb &. 80. $500.
i Bernard pute an bisislbs. $1,000
| Cecilia 3. 6cp an glihasI 6
groipt. $500.
i GliSabstb u. Dusiterberg an Reab
ing y. llno 8. 60. 5000.
SEQ SonIeu an 2ibsrol 6. uno 3
60. 5000.
1 4oa 8. Rable on oieielbe. 5000.
albert g. 2esp an M. 20. Clip
pinger. $500.
i Ssnrp 8. 2udman an Ssipitt 4ps
6. uno .. u. $2750.
5rans Shutis an Sprins Gam
ReoItp 60. 1875.
/ Grdni llmberg on glprtb Gincinnai
| 8. unD y. 60. $500.
alberta 5tinu an WliIforS 3. IN
6. go. $3.50.
9etiigte 5ppofbeten.
4nbrep Can on S'grnaHpiIs 9. 1
6. 60. $500.
Dm. 8. pu.buff On CLINTON 8. IN
3. 60. $1,000.
0eOrse ). Rorn,ins an plsafar
aibgs y. unb 6. Go. 5000.
Joa y. Wilfon an bieieIbe. S135(
u .. g. aeIlep on bisislbe. $500.
i aaiberine Sfasttt an ped Wiuian
, ION 5entins &c Dentilating 60. ST.;
y. o. 8raba1n on ainbeI 4ps. {
; uno 9.tgo. $1,000.
, George 5rR an Jinblap &. unb Z
, 60. gsp. 8. $3.50.
elmer n. 8rDnitrup an Mt. S<nltt
/, g. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
4 Sulia o. Wspsr an 2ouiie Boris
ban. $500.
6. ). Gliding an aipsriibs .. u.
IQ. 60. $500.
Il Sobn u. 8lad an Mm. Sefu
$3.50.
:. 6 .. stabl an Jreb. Giris,
, 5000.
albert SdaffrlO on aibsral 8. III
9. 60. $125.
/ o. 2. @iIbebous an Gable Mbl
!, u. 4nb. $500.
Mar 81. Ghasfer an llniDn ga
!, ings q. ,inb &. Go. $4,000.
! glibu aniosr an MpolIo 3. unb
4 Go. $4,000.
/, q a n N III a a N r,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
GDeenperbinoun.a.

- Der Rdffee lift nber bei,te
faIeht. Gran Wfoieri"
- .Sn, Sie Enben reft. Gnbei
faIIt mir Elm, iI1dre Greimoin, bic
Draa MieoeI, iit aa9 HiGt Gps BEL.
famnsest"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24

Ge faBsn i'm lauIdissn gouboir Der
WGraaifs. pbilipp SHnsissr aas bic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

believed to be the real
of the sensationaTy advertised crime trust"
Rnak and Hgh the other candidates
attorney
attorney vigorously opposed such action
Then o a sudden
of appointed attorney
special did
OF the subsequent the public is familiar
All
party might
beneficiary fraud that might have been committed still did
believe he had anything to fear himself.
thing
determination prevent real investigation
wash
n attention
trust shrinking daily until has hunk
he rid Chicago
criminals have petered out
mountain after
brought forth nothing deadly than squeaky little
In
bunk because made good have walked
to electonfraud mutton.
easy newspapers people be- It
easy
public
attempt Welfare
Committee by attacking the morality Bara OIIaT helped
newspaper publicity has failed of its ~
the acTo and the crime trust sensations friendly
have ped public attention being held
last don't believe public
don't believe the will
Chicago they were
in Chicago
of at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
Daath Of Mrs. e. n. Cheney.

After a sickness of several weeks
with complication of diseases, Mrs.
Edward H. Cheney died at the family
residence in Rush township, west of
Henderson, Friday afternoon, aged 40
years. Mrs. Cheney was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bunting and had
resided her entire life in Rush. She
was member of the Methodist church
and active in all its interests. Funeral
services were held from the home Mon.
day afternoon, conducted by Rev G. A.
Lohnes, assisted by Rev. J. d. Young
of Perry, her former pastor. Besides
her husband and parents, she is sur.
vived by one sister, Mrs. W.. J. Will.
loughby of Rush, and one brother, E.
l.. Bunting Of this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
CITY SCHOOLS
Open September 3rd-complete List
of Teachers.

The city schools will open on
Wednesday, Sept. 8, after a vacation
OF nearly three months. The teach
ers Will return TO the city Monday
and Tuesday will be spent by tnem
in securing rooms for the year, and
becoming acquainted with the work
to which they will be assigned. The
first teachers meeting will be held
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning will be given over to the
classification of the pupils. The
school work will be taken up in earn
est Wednesday afternoon.
AS a result OF the new state law,
the books to be used by the pupils
Will be much cheaper than before,
and all high school text bools will be
purchased directly from the super
intendent. Supt. Longman desires
that anyone wishing to take teachers
as boarders or roomers, write a con-
else note to Miss Elsie Whipple, his
clerk.
There will be numerous changes
in the faculty. The complete roster
of teachers and their assignments are
as follows:
NJ. w. Longman, superintendent.
Elsie Wnipple, clerk.
Special Teachers
Maud Morrice, drawing.
Gertrude V. Smith, music.
Leon j. Carr, manual training.
Florence M. Hayes, domestic
science.
H. B. Skinner, physical training.
Blanche NJ. Duvall, penmanship.
County Normal
Alice p. Kimball, principal.
Doris Chisholm, critic.
High School
Nj. G. Jones, principal.
J. F. McBain, science
Cora B. Bair, mathematics.
Lora w. Hall, English.
Roxie J. Welbourn, mathematics.
Grace NJ. Albert, English.
Clara J. Allison, Latin.
Mary j. Ruthrauff, German.
Marjory Cleary, commercial.
Fred E. Lampman, history.
Central Grades
Margie Russell, Sth grade girls.
Claude Huller, Sth grade boys.
Ival Steeds, 18th grade.
Harriet Holden, 9Th grade.
Fife Ayers, 5th grade.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

department of agriculture for advice.
He supplemented this with lessons out
of his previous trials with thistles and
with clear thinking and hard work. 1t
had been learned that thistles will
multiply by means of shoots from the
roots and that they could thrive If they
obtained only a slight top growth. The
aim of the farmer was to keep down
that top growth. With cultivator he
tore up growth. With hoe he slashed
away at everything left by the cuitiva.
tor which looked like thistle.
The results were astonishing even to
the hopeful and energetic worker In
one season the worst of the patches
was conquered In the second season
-19l2-only two days work in all was
required to keep the this'les down. At
the time the agricultural bulletin Civ.
ing a narration of this fight was writ
ten, the Fulton county farm was free
OF the pest. The account of the fight
is given in Farmers Bulletin No. 545.
Those who have struggled with Cana.
da thistles and have despaired will do
we'll to write to the agricultural de-.
partment for opy.-Toledo Blade.