davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-06
UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
Lost. Found, Wanted, For Sale,
For Rent and Similar Local Needs
FOR RENT-ofnces In Holder build
ing. Apply to Davis & Martin.

FOR SALE-6-room home and f.
room home; lot 12ox205 near city hall;
good porches, shrubbery, flowing we'll;
price. $4,000. Take a look at them, A
N. Sanchez street, then get busy; per-
feet title given. Write me quick. E.
R. Damoth, 207 Hodges Bldg, Detroit,
Michigan. 5-26-1ms
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-06

FOR RENT-Five or six-room
house on Daugherty street. Apply to
Baxter earn. 5-31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-06

Z. L stapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKEHS GRAY HAIR
Brush This Through Faded, Lifeess Locks and They Become Dark,
 Glossy, Youthful

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, CT when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair Our grandmOth- el made up a mixture of Sage Tea ard Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of wom- en and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this Old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fali- ing hair. You just dampen a sponge CT soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beauti fully darkening the hair after few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap~ pearance of (Advertise- ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
CHANDLER ENGINEER HAS
 MORE LAND LAID OUT
One Thousand Acres Needed to Sup
 ply Fall and Winter Demand

CHANDLER. Sept. 3.-Engineer c J. Berg of the Chandler Improvement Co. has ordered his corps to lay out three more sections Of land as the demand for raw land has grown so brISkly that one thousand acres of land must be ready for the marke. by the first of November
 Hiram Dana, of a long line of famed farmers. is putting his land just east of Chandler in shape for a truck farm, and expects to be able to supply not only the town of Chand- Ter but other parts of the valley with fresh vegetables all winter Mr. Dona AaS secured the land formerly occu- pied by w H. England and is also seeking more acreage to add to that m order to have alfalfa and grain for his stock. He has been in the gar Gen business all his life
 JCnn Zuker, the owner of three lots nere, has started the construction of house on each lot These will all be occupied as soon as they are fin iSht q for MT Zuker has already rent ed them There is good demand for houses to rent
 MT Bonner. of Los Angeles. has purchased forty acres in section eight anu also q town lot with the idea of livlng in town while his children at tend school MT. Bonner expects to return to Chandler obOut thtc fjf- teenth of September
 C. T. Peabody has had word from -'eNas that three more families have left Ideal. Texas, and are driving overland to assist in the cotton-picl- ing here
 Q ne tt,A enal yielC of grain hay in the valley has just been reported from the rancn of George Taylor living near Tempe wherein he cut 267 tons off of fifty and a fraction acres, running about five and one-quarter tons to the acre and netting the owner $1.575.
 A B. Barnes and wife. of Chero- kee. Iowa, are here for short visit with view to bringing the family here next fall as soon as their young est daughter has finished high school there MT. Barnes says that it was quite a surprise to see such change Tn place, for when he left here last fall there was nothing here but a row of tents and the foundation of the San Marcos had just been start ed then.
 w. Clyde Palmer. district sales agent for the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. was in Chandler yesterday conferring with C. T. Peabody relative to the con struction of the new lines in and around Chandler upon which work will begin about the first of Novem- Der. Low and reasonable rates VIII be made to both business and ranch phones.
 Mrs. B. M. Crenshaw has returned from her vacation on the coast While there she was the guest of Mrs. Ella Page Seward. Auto trips were taken to the beaches and mountains and a delightful time was had. Mrs Cren- shaw made many new friends while there.
 R. H. Fairbanks, the pioneer cotton grower commenced picking last week and up to the present time has over 300 pounds ready to take to the gins.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
OSBORN SCHOOL READY
 FOR OPENING MONDAY

The Osborn school now has it's full corps of teachers, the building has been cleaned, the free textbooks have arrived. and all is in readiness for the opening on Monday. Sept &.
 The established system of depart mental work in the fifth, sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades will be con- tinued The following teachers will be in charge of the grammar grades: Principal Daniel F. Jantzen will teach the arithmetic; Miss Mary A Thom- as. drawing. writing and Household arts; Miss Bertie Fowler language, reading and physiology; Miss Jennie Weedin. music geography and spell
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
A Hidden Danger

It is a duty of the kid neys to rid the blood of uric acid, an irritating poison that is constantly forming inside.
 When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease.
 Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys fight off uric acid-bringing new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ills.
 Here's home proof
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

ing; Mir, Vim. R. Bond, manual train ing and history
 Five teachers will take care of the primary grades as follows: Miss Minnie G. Thomson will teach the beginners; Miss Myrna L. Wiberg first grade; Miss Myrtle Wiggs, the second grade; Miss Zena Russell, the third grade, and Miss Zella Cowan. fourth grade.
 The Osborn faculty consists of ten teachers, who have been carefully SC lccted by an interested board of trustees, the school term has been heightened to nine months. and all indications point to a most success ful year of work.
 The first teachers meeting will take place at the osborn school house on Saturday. Sept. 9th, at 10 a. m
 20 lbs. granulated sugar $1.00 next Saturday (no delivery on sugaD. Me Kees.-AdVertisem m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

For over 1CO years the greatest doctors in England have recommended the famous Whitbr,ad English -tie or WNitbrcad Re noyvncd Stout Cor Matted EHtracD for mothers iutallds and those in a run down condition. Ii has given comfort to thousands of grateful women W hit- breads Ale or stout (NIafted I1Ntr0Ct1 is made from the finest barley. malt and hops and uatured only in iottles and sent from Enalaud direct to America. It is most easily di2estel and makes rich blood. II ie absolutely different from all other English AIes or stout, and is consumed bv the most temperate people as a won derfuI tonic and blood @iVer. Doctors. clerglmen and professional men drink it
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

ST. JAMES IMPORTING CO.,, 27s WEST B'DWY. N Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
TO MOTHERS FROM THE FAMOUS WHITEHEAD ENGLAND For Seeplessness, Insomnia, Nervousness and that General Run Down Condition A
 Simple and Pleasant Remedy

to build up the system. A glass with your meals and at night time will give that restfuI sleep.
 Whitbread Ale as beverage is unex- celIed. The Whitbread Stout contains more hops than the Ale and consumed by those in q rundown condition, and especially by women. Your local dealer can obtain Whitbread for you, but be sure not to accept any substitute as the famous Whitbread is entirely different from all other ales or stout, being matured in the bottle in England, and does not contain any artificial gas. Whitbread is the largest house of it's kind in the world. Established since 1742.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

tiOns was first formed, each project was assessed two hundred dollars, to Keep up the institution. The $. R. V. project cheerfully paid this assess ment. Then the federation added an executive committee, and gave it un- limited power. The committee then assessed an acreage tax of one cent per acre on all projects. making $2,300 as the share of this associa- uon. The association had paid an instalment Of $500 toward this later assessment. and had received letter enclosing a bill for the other $ISOO
 This was shown to the governors Tuesday and they turned it down
 A clause in the bylaws provides that projects that have not fully paid up this assessment may find themselves m bad standing. Therefore, unless the action of day before yesterday is reconsidered, the Salt river project will be in very bad standing. indeed.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beauti- ful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablet to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels For sale by all ruggists.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
ger
 Phoenix Proof
Testimony of a Resident of
 Grand Avenue.

A B. Chenoweth. 1909 Grand Ave Phoenix. Ariz.. says: q have used an efficient remedy for trouble caused by weak kidneys. In no way could l be induced to allow my name to be used in a public statement unless l were confident that Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN AT f1a 3-S. New Low Price Due to Lisuidation- Whole List Under Pressure.

New York, March 18.-Unti1 the last half hour of trading today movements of the important speculative stocks were confined to fractions, and much of the time the market was nearly at standstill. The list was under pres sure in the closing trading with sell ing heaviest in Union Pacific. Reading, Steel and Amalgamated. Net losses on the day were small in most cases. Southern Pacific sold down to 146 1-4, 8. new low figure.
 Liquidation of New Haven ana some of the specialties continued. New Haven dropped to 113 3-8. new low price Among the industrfals Rumelsr fell T 1-2 and Goodrich and California Petroleum sold at new low figures for the decline. The general list was not affected by this selling. however, and, until the final drive was made, held steady The approach of the Easter holidays, international money condi- tzons, uncertainties regarding the Hartman dissolution proceedings and tariff legislation all tended to reduce speculative operations, and there was little business beyond the deSu1tory trading of the professional elem enf. The late selling may have been iHfiu~ enced by cables from abroad telling of the assassination of the king of Greece and the resignation of the Frenrh cabinet
 Another bearish factor was an nounced, of the engagement of $4,00Q,-
  total of $23, 900, 900 in exports to that country this year. In spite of these additional engagements, the money market here was slightly easier. No decided relaxation in rates is looked for, however at this time.
 The steadier- tone of the market to- day, as compared with the previous session, was due in part to the ab- serce of European selling. London trading here was insignificant.
 The bond market was irregular. Denver and Rio Grande refunding fours developed unusual weakness and lost two points. Total sales, par value. g, 1,424,0O0
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

From the result of Tuesday evening 8 game it is a safe bet that it will not be necessary to go the limit to decide the winner of the three game series between the Taftvflle basketball team and the WfIlimantic Emeralcs. In the opening game in Parish hall last night the home team put it all over the vis- itors from the Thread City. winning by the score of g to and unless the Emera1ds take a stiff brace Taft vile should have little difficulty in taking the second game. to be played at Willimantic Friday evening.
 From start to finish the Wiliinan- tic boys failed to get a look in. Mel Tor was easily the star of the game and established a remarkable record by scoring 12 goals from the floor Murphy played his usual classy style and scored six baskets. All the Tart vile boys were in great form and out played their opponents at all stages of the game. At the end of the first half the score was to 3. The line ups and summary:
 Taftv1l1e--Murphy c, Mellor If, White If, Jackson lg, Fontaine rg.
 Wil1imantic-A. Lewis c, W. KearnS If, Higgins If, F. Lewis rg. J. Kearns lg, Downer If.
 Goals from foor-Mellor 12, Murphy G. White 3, Jackson, Fontaine, A. Lewis ?, W. Kearns 3. Higgins, tDowner Time 20 minute halves. ' Referee-Vic Fontaine. Attendance-200.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
JoHNsoNs INVADE LEAGUE.
Seven Will Wear American League
 Uniforms This Year.

Johnson is the name that will keep
 umpires and official scorers of the
 American league busy the coming sea-
 son trying to straighten out. For the
 name Johnson Cor JohnStone outranks
 the Smiths, Jonsses and Browns, al-
 though there are still a good-Sazed
 representa- ton Of Browns in the league.
 There were five Joneses in the Amer
 ican league 1n 1907. Today there is
 only one. and whether he sticks in
 tfsS top circuit or mt for the Wiaoie
 of the 1913 season is mooted aues-
 tfon. In 1907 the St. Louis Browns
 had Tom Jones on first base. He
 finished his career as DetEoiter.
 In the same city were Davy Jones
 White Sox had Fielder Jones, greatest
 of all the famous family of that name, while the Washington team had Char ley Jones, first American league play a sacrifice fly. Incidentally, the trick was turned against C1eyel on the home lot
 This year Ban Johnson's circuit con- son ar Johnston Of this number Chi cago has four. One IS named Walter. and he also Is a pitcher. Walter al ready has gone to the southwest to begin training, which evidently sig nif1es that hes going after the peer less Washington tWir1eT's honors. He comes from Racine, Wis. Another Johnston to wear white hose the com HE SEdSoA Us 5lL4I1Ys d DIOLuST O1 Doc Johnston of the Maps. Jimmy is an outdelder. He halls from Birming- ham, Ala The Maps heard of him two years ago, but a5s he seemed a little weak. with the stick the Maps decided they did not want him Other John sons belonging to the tribe of Coinis key ara George and Ellis Johnson George is a pitcher. while Ellis plays Eh0rtgtop. With so many Johnsons it might be well hereafter to call Co., uaiskey.s team the Johnsons OF SwedeS rather than the White Sox
 SL Louis boasts of a player with a similar name in J- T. Johnston, out fielder. John T. (not John Arthur comes from tlss south, hence his scru- pIas on the subject Coming to Cleve- l land there Is the peppery Doc John 1 stoza, and continuing on to Washing 1 ton we come upon the most 111ustrio.ls 1 of all inc players of that name, un- l less 1t be Ban B. himself, in Pitcher Walter Johnson. Altogether this marks seven naexnbeerE of the family play ing in ths Arnarican league, and if we add the name of the president of the organization it will swell the total to eight The aggregatfon includes three pitchers, two out6sIders first baseznan and a ghoTts5op. Two more such and we could have a regular Johnson mime Possibly before the end of the 1913 season we will hear of one or two more Joaanscns making their homes fin the camps of the American 1e2sMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
sAM kEnnmrs CLUB.
Says He Will Stand Pat on Material
 for His Waterbury Mine.

Manager Sam Kennedy of the Wa terbuxy club has ordered his men ta report April T. Sam has booked d Runa7oer of exhibitions According to the list. the first game of the season in Waterbury will be on April 1S with Troy. The Collar City nine will also repeat on the 14th- Albany will ba at Waterbury on the 18th. and then Samss hopefuLs will leave for an in- vasfon of Massachusetts Two games will be played at Lowell and Brock ton on the 18th and 18th, respective Iy- The team will return to play Jesse Burketts Worcester club in all prob ability on April 20. The boys win rest then and on April g the New Haven team, pennant winners of the old Connecticut league. will open the season at Rockville
 Manager Kennedy states that ne will stand pat on the following play CTS until he finds they are not pro ducing the goods- Nagelson, Walsh and Hoberg, catchers; Lower, Mo Lean, Hoffer, Smith, Hoyilch, Kelskie, Wolf and Brodie pitchers; Edmond son, first base; Warner, second base; ofConneu and Beckett, shortstops, Giennon Baker and White, third base, Hoey, Nichols. Hickey and Bit tie, ouffe1ders-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
PALITz ouTPoINTs coNNELt
New Londoner Piled Up Lead Early
 in Fast Bout at WifIimantic.

The boxing exhibitions under the auspices of Wfndham A. c. Tuesday evening were witnessed by a crowd of about 300 specta tors. The preliminary four round bout was between Kid Wilson and Kid Sullivan who proved evenly matched. In the semffinaI 6 round bout between Bob Reimer and Kid Collins both made a good show ing. Reimer's work being the more scientific
 The main bout was a ten round ex- hibition by K. o. Palitz of New Lon don and Jack Cpnnel1 of Willinantic.
 In the early rounds Palitz piled up a good lead on points, which Connen although he came back strong at the close, was unable to overcome
 The spectators expressed the epin- ion that Tuesday evenings programme was the best yet of the series and Matchmaker Curry promised some equally Interesting bouts in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
SCHWARTZ BROS. 3
 18tsn Prize Letter
Norwich, Conn,
 January 14th, 1918.

 : SCHWARTZ BROTHERS DearS
 to store esn thin a unmatched elsewhere later chases $ espee s l Ineede a a
  the ame | In patroniz merchants able to find to
  fnshJ = - Our house very thoroughly
  stands the testan oo<sa asw whom bought dwheca te catching glimpse all that pretty china and siass~are "oh Iona g yofc picture K myfr of trading to hovvte
  at low and excellent quality. youa all Tor he new year, Ian,,
 
 see ssxa sax 1s spaidTns Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The Abhott company has made pub lie it's intention of participating in the Chicago to Boston nonstop run to be given next June under the auspices of the Chicago Automobile club.
 The trip as outlined will require three and a half days and lay over the route as follows: First day. Chicago to Toledo thence to Cleveland by night. Second day to Erie and arrive at Rochester the following morning. Albany will be reached at the close of the third day; from there the course will lie south to New York city. After a glimpse at Manhattan skyscrapers the tourists will speed their motors to reach Boston the afternoon of the fourth day.
 At no time will the motors be per- mttted to stop without suffering heavy forfeiture of points, which would make impossible a perfect score. Such a test for 9 motor, as well as for the mechanism of the entire car, was not dreamed of a few years ago, and goes far to show the high standard of effi- ciency attained by the automobile of todaq. It is most certain that a car able to meet the stringent require nents of the Chicago to Boston non- stop run Is fully able to meet the se- verest demands for ordinary motoring and all year around wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

signed them. It has been necessary to change the cylinder bore in order to lower the piston displacement to the $50 eubit inch ruling made by the Speedway this year. According to the arrangements Goux and Zucaf- 12, and will proceed immediately te In dianapalis, where they will have q chance te become thoroughly acquaint- ed with the Speedway before the day of the race. Albert Guyot, who is to pilot the famous English Sunbeam car, will arrive in America about the same time, and will also train at the Speed way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

That national government participa- ton in the highways progress of the country should first concentrate 1tsetf upon main roads was the predominant current of opinion! in the second fed eral aid good roads convention held in Washington, D. C., during inaugural ton week. Called by the American Automobile association, nlotorist dele gates, nevertheless, were in the mi nority, as general roads bodies and chambers of comm cree supplied the greater part of the several hundred representatives from the 46 states which in one form or another were embraced in the nation wide gather ing. Members of congress in many instances spoke for their home organ izations and their utterances indicated growing knowledge of the bigness of the subject.
 No more conerate summing up of the situation was expressed than that employed by Charles B. Stetso1, chairman of the executive cemm1ttee ot the national grange, who in con- cluding his address saidi "We do not believe that federal aid means the D. propriating of national funds for local improvement of roads. It Is certainly wrong to ask national aid to do what properly belongs to the local cem- munity to perform. and in any good roads movement the state is the unit to which the munictpaIity should look for aid, and the state in turn to CO., operate With the haLkOUdI SOVSEAAIcNt for interstate roads and other roads that are of sufficient importance o warrant the employment of national aid in building. Any other course is untenable, unconstitutional and basic ally wrong. But we do ask of the men who are trying, and conscientfous-- ly trying. to build interstate and transcontinentaI highways to remem- Der the necessity of improving the roads from the home to the city of the man who is promoting the great basic industry of our country to the end that all the people. in this great coun- try may ultimately be benefited."
 The committee on resolutions conl- prfsed a member from every one of the 4s states which sent delegates, and before Chairman l.. R. Speare and his associates concluded their labors sev- era1 sessions were required. In tfie adoption of the committees report the convention uneauivoca1iy placed Itself on record as favoring a plan Of inter state reads, the preamble and resolu- tions reading as follows:
 Whereas. In the development of our eountry's transporting appliances for man and goods from place to place, [ has become almost the universal will of the people of the United States for better reads; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we recommend sur federal government to build and mair- tain interstate system of highways eenRaetaag Eha capitals of the various