davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Advice To Those Who
 Have Lung Trouble

Pulmonary Lung Trouble is said to be curable by simply living in the open air and taking an abundance of fresh eggs and milk. Do all you pos sibIy can to add to strength and in crease weight; eat wholesome, nour- ishng food, and breathe the cleanest and purest air and then if health and strength do not return, add the tonic and beneficial effects of Eckman's Al terative. Read what it did in this case:
 Wilmington, Del.
 "Gentlemen: In January, 1908. l was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. I took eggs and milk in quantities, but got very weak. MT. c. A. Lippincott, my employer, Lippincott x Go, de partment store 306 to 314 Market St, Wilmington, Deb recommended to me Eckman's Alterative, and upon his sug- gestion 1 began taking it at once. This was about June 1908. I continued faithfully, using no other remedy, and finally noticed the clearing of the lungs. I firmly believe Eckman's Alterative saved my life"
 CAfffdaviD JAS. SQUARES. (Above abbreviated: more on re questD
 Eckman's AIterative has been proven by many years test to be most eff Cacous in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up building the system. Does not contain narcotics, pOisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all leading drug gists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence Advert iSement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
ABSENT OUTFIT LOCATED.

The horse and buggy taken from the c. R. Finch stables here Wednesday with the apparent intention of theft was located Friday evening at Super for. Arizona The suspicious of Finch that the two girls taking the outit Were the same two that escaped rom the Florence CrittentOn home of Phoe- nix the night previous, Were found to be correct. Following up the trail the owner of the absent horse and buggy first located il at Florence where Thurs day night was spent. the girls hay ing covered that much of their journey in the one day. Eventually they were taken in custody by the peace officers at Superior and there they were held to await their removal to the Phoenix home again They passed through Tempe in an auto yesterday morning Finch has already made arrangements to get his horse and buggy back but at that it is q matter that costs no little money and one that he stands in line to bear by his lonesome.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

femme go down to my house little bit, I'll tell yo' whether 1 kin eat that milyun l won't be gone more n five or ten minutes"
 The white man consented, and in about ten minutes the negro returned and announced his readiness to take the wager.
 He ate the melon, seraped the rind and drank the juice
 Well you sure win" said the white man. in admiration for his ca pacity But now l would like to know why you went down to your house.
 T done it all right. ain't r" said the negro. a little uneasiy.
 You certainly have" assured the white man. "You have won. But just wanted L. know from curiosity why you went to the house"
 Well. I'll tell yo', boss, Us mig gers ain't got no money to lose, and l wanted to be sure l had a milyur about this size down to my house and I kn0wed if l could eat it, could eat this one So I went home and tried it"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
SERVICES OFFERED BY
 TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY
Attendance at Them all is Good This
 Summer. Congregationalists Re open for the Winter.

Baptist church-The summer Sunday school classes convene at ten o'clock. The Rev k. A. Windes is in charge of services this summer during the ab- sence of the regular officials As this is the only service of the day at the church. q big attendance is desired.
 Christian church-R F. Dunlap, pas tor Sunday school at ten o'clock sharp. Preaching by the pastor at eleven o'clock. Theme First Things
 First" The Christian endeavor meet
 ing has cen postponed until the early part of September. The public is in
 vited to attend these services.
 Congregational church Sunday school at the Congregational church
 today at ten o'clock. This will be the
 first session of the school in this
 church since June 10th At that time nearly every teacher of the school left for summers work or summers va cation, and many of the scholars of the school left town. After the nine weeks of rest or work, they have prac tically all returned and will meet in Sunday school classes once more The school today will be under the direction of Professor C. C. Cash, principal of the grammar schools of this city. Next Sunday, August 3lst. public services ! will be resumed the pastor. Charles Ii 1 Dains will be in the pulpit. The pas ] tor has spent the summer in study and outlining his work for the coming year, 1 exalt. but will tell the gospel stories | to tell the same Christ to uphold and l exalt, but will bring the gospel stories ] in new ways While music was q 1 prominent feature of the work of the ! Congregational church last year, more i will be made of it this coming year. ! The music will be under the direction of Miss Laura Schmidt, for those who i know her work this is saying enough. 1 but when it is added that the same choir that assisted Miss Schmidt last season will help her this year. the best
 of music and singing is assured.
 Methodist church-Wilbur Fisk. pas 1 tor The Bible school convenes at ten
 a. m. Superintendent of the school r. 1 IT simmons will be back in his of i ficial capacity after his summer va i cation. The attendance al this meet ! ing has been unusually good this sum mer there being in the neighborhood
 of one hundred present last Sunday. With the return of so many tourists a | record breaking attendance is expected today. Public worship at eleven
 o'clock. The pastor will fill the pulpit. The public is invited to attend these services.
 Tonight's evening service will be held
 at the Christian Tabernacle, Rev. Will bur Fisk, pastor of the Methodist
 church officiating The attendance at
 the union Sunday evening service of the local churches has been good throughout the summer and with the
 end of such sessions looming into view | interest in the work is constantly on the increase. The service starts al eight o'clock
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Drink Habit
 Masters Men

The habit of drinking is easily ac- quired and always results in the ne cessity for just so many drinks each day before the drinker is comfort able and can attend to his business
 It makes no difference how success
 fuI men have been in every other re spect, drink will always master them physically and mentally The Neal Treatment masters the drink habit and removes the craving for alco-
 holic stimulants in three days, with
 out the use of hypodormic injec- tiOns It is a safe su re vegetable treatment that has been successfully administered at sixty Neal Institutes in the United States. 'Canada and Australia. It has rede emed thous ands of discouraged drinking men and women and restoi;ed them to self-mastery. The Neal Treatment is administered at the Neal Institute, 1537 West Jefferson str eet, Phoenix, Arizona Call and inve stigate. Get proof and references. or write or phone for book of inform Iation. Phone 1733 Drug habit success sfully treat
 ed. The Neal Treatment is not a Secret Curef' There is not a sue cessfuI Secret Cure" for drunkenness and you only waste time and money experimenting with such remedies Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
CAME NEAR GETTING SHOT

There are several boys around Mesa that are entirely too fresh with their air rifles and should be disarmed. A day or so ago q lady was driving along Second street when boy with an air gun deliberately took a shot at her, as the boy was q little distance away and not a good shot he missed his aim, but the bullet hit the buggy seat and was deflected from it's course. boy and an air rifle or a tWenty-tWo are q dangerous combination and should be suppressed.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
SljRI-

] hear in the voice of the thunder The glory and greatness of God. see in the flash of the lightning The sweep of His gittering rod! I feel in the rush of the rain
 The flow of His melting tears, And hear in the midnight winds The music of all the spheres. see in the limitless ocean
 The swell of His heaVing breast, And I long for the hour when l shall Sink to His bosom of infinite rest!
 John A. Joyce.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
MANAGER CHOSEN FOR SAN MARCOS HOTEL

CHANDLER, Ariz.. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Wm. II. Robinson, one of the best known hotel managers in the south west and for three years in charge of the Ingleside hotel. ten miles northeast of Phoenix, will be the new manager of the san Marcos hotel. and has formally taken over the handsome hostelry.
 Mrs. Robinson is given credit for making the Ingleside one of the best known winter resorts in Ari- Zona, and the place is known to tourists over the entire country. Mrs Robinson has lived in the state since 1886 Her husband. Wm. II. Rob inson. is magazine writer of con siderable note, his latest offering to the literary world being novel which will appear shortly in one of the eastern publications.
 Plans are under way for the open ing of the new hotel which will be the middle of October and Mrs Rob inson has already begun the task of putting her big house in order for ! the occasion. As it will require a large retinue of servants she will begin at once gathering her corps of workers and will draw them from all points of the west. She says there will not be the slightest trouble in filling the hostelry, as it will afford people seeking a mild
 winter climate quiet and rest ! MT. Robinson will begin shortly 1 the laying out of eighty acres into golf links. He believes the Chandler i country is ideal for the course and | that it win prove a splendid drawing icard. He laid out the course at In- i gleside.
 { c. J. Blanchard, chief statistician ! of the department of the interior. has
 been investigating crop conditions III the Chandler district for the last few days He finds things in a splendid shape and will spend some time in the valley MT. Blanchard will return to the east in OctopeI where he will arrange a series ol | twelve iluustrated lectures concerning the Salt River valley, which will De shown in New York. He believes Hands should be more intenslVelN cultivated in the valley and that too n,ucb of it is allowed to remalr fauow. Mir. Blanchard, who mas charge of thirty western projects controlled by the Reclamation SerV- ice is an old newspaperman, haFlhs
 worked on The Omaba Bee. Ills father was a newspaper publisher al Dubuque Iowa.
 A Hansen, a rancher northwest O town. is seriously ill of fever tha lappears to be typhoid. He has beer deIirious for several days, and has
 been removed to the temporary hos
 nttal at the Jordan home, where Mls'
 White is nursing him. He mas large family of nine children. Mrs. O. R. Ham, living northWes of town, has been sick for seVera
 days. but is somewhat better present. Mrs John Word IS sur
 fering with inflammation of the m
 testines. Dr. Gilbert calls the all ment entro- colitis.
 The Chandler Chamber of Com I merce. has been securing data cover ing the condition of the cotton cfop t together with specimens Of planu grown on different patches of sol on the Chandler ranch. These sam ples have been sent to the genera passenger agent of the Southern Pa / cific at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
EIGHT FLOWS WORKING.

The blowing of between seven and eight hundred acres of land on the An drace Jepsen ranch was started at noon Friday with eight blows propelled q unit by a traction gasoline engine. It was just q year ago that this method of tilling the soil of the ranch was given tryout. And for a while con siderable difficulty was experienced.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Beware of Ointn1ents for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury,

mercury Rin surely destroy the sense of smell and comple, ,ely derange the whole system when entering t through the Iriaces Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- reputable physicians. the damage -ney wLi dc s ( ibid the good you possibly de rive rom them. Hal's Catarrh Cure manufacured F. J. Cheney co. Toledo. O. contains rer- cury. and taken internally. acting directly upon ;he blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hans Cat4rrh Cure be yOa get the genuine. IL taken internally ard made in Ioleoo. Ohio. by r T. Cheney c Co. Testimonials free.
 SOd by Druggists. Price. 7Jc- per bottle
 Take Halls Family Pills cOnst iDatlOn-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
SOCIAL WELL ATTENDED.

The ice cream social given on the city hall plaza Friday evening by the ladies in charge of the free reading room of Tempe for the benefit of that institution was good success. It wal well attended everybody enjoyed a pleasant evening and the ladies real jzed T neat little sum of money to car rv on their work.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
HERE FROM KENTUCKY.

A F. Woolf and family arrived in town Friday from Marion, Kentucky, with full expectations of making their future home here. MT Woolf is a broth CT of J. w. Woolf, already and for many years at that, resident of Tenn pc For the next month or two the new arrivals from Kentucky will be located in one of the R. A. Windes houses on Normal avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
HERE FROM CHANDLER.

sam Knepper, rancher of Chandler, was q visitor in Tempe yesterday at tending to business interests MT. Knepper and family made Tempe their home for number of years prior to their removal to the cotton district
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
A VISIT TO THE COAST.

Warren McNey leaves Tempo thIs morning for four or five days vaca- ton to be spent on the coast He ac- companies two car loads of cattle shipped by R. l.. Mullen to the Pacific Coast Packing company.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
IN FROM HIGLEY

John A. Germain of Higley was a Mesa visitor yesterday. He reports things gradually improving in that section. More land being cleared and more pumps going in, all of which make a gradual improvement of the looks and value of that part of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
MRS. sAkIokI VERY LOW

Mrs Sallioki. the Japanese wo- man who has been at the South Side hospital for several days, suf- fering from an attack of typhoid fever. is reported to be in a serious condition
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

But now, with the engine in good re- pair after being thoroughly oVerhauIed' the machine is run the full day With out trouble. There is no doubt put what the gasoline engine has taken the place of the horse on the Jepsen ranch when it comes to propellng a blow.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
BACK FROM THE COAST

W w. Mitchell of the Mesa Pro duce company returned from Los Angeles yesterday morning, where he had been for several days on duce business.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
IS CONNAIESClNG

Norman Aben, who has been seri- ousIy ill at the south Side hospital for some time is very much inn proved and will be able to be out in al short time
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
OFF FOR THE MOUNTAINS

L. C. Core and his brother, C. B Core. one of the Gazette carriers in Mesa. left yesterday for weeks camping trip to the mountains around Pine Air and Fish Creek.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
SEEING THE SIGHTS

Phoenix yesterday seeing the sights and visiting with congenial friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
MESA

Mir. Gibbons at EVerybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
A BOY

Mr. and Mrs. William Watts are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy at their home.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
MESA NEEDS A DENTIST

daughter were passengers on the morning train for Phoenix yester-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising In the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson &, Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

day. where they went to have some work done on their daughters teeth.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

Bartlett pears at Baldwins 2c.-Ad- VertiSement. dm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-03
Levy a Three-Mill Road Tax.

County commissioners meet in
annual session on the 14th inst. tic
levy taxes for the ensuing year and
transact any other business that may
come before them. This year a
three-miJl county road and bridge
tax can be d-heretofore two
mills was the maximum. Three
mills is none too much. 1t will re-
quire every dollar that a three mil]
tax will produce to meet the state
allotment for road and bridge pur.
poses next year. Each county will
receive not less than $l4, 900 from the
state next year-one per cent of the
total road and bridge fund Of the
state. This is in accordance with
the provisions Of the new road law.
Under the old law a county might
receive as little as one-half of one per
cent of the state road and bridge
fund. The new law is especially fair
to the smaller counties, and it is to
be hoped that the counties will ap-
preciate the states generosity and
do their share.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-03

the bride, playing the wedding march
from oa Lohengrin. The only attend
anus were little Ruth Hanson, niece
OF the bride, and Mary Evalin Ewing
OF wheaton, who carried baskets of
sweet peas, while Karl Hanson, a
nephew of the bride, bore the ring in
a pretty white rose.
T.. AfA48goWn of crepe meteor was worn
by The bride and she carried shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley. The house decorations were
OF roses, carnations and smilax.
Following a wedding supper the
:br1dal couple departed for the twin
cities in an automobile, from whence
they proceeded down the Mississippi
to st. Louis: They will be at home
to their friends in Anoka after
August l.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
j. y. Weaver and son, Robert, and
Mrs, Pribble of Anoka; Miss Pribble,
St.SC1oud; Mrs. Ewing and daughter,
Mary Evalin, Wheaton; Miss Winnie
Bloom, Lindstrom; and Ted and
Joseph Levine, St. Croix Falls. Wis.
Best wishes for happiness and pros
;perity is extended the young couple
by the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-03

cases, after twelve hours delibera-
tion, verdict may be returned
by fve-sixths Of. the jurors regardless
of the remainders' attempt to Chang
the jury.' .e.@~.e
Another law is aimed to limit the
number of appeals in civil actions,
thus doing away with some Of the
law delays. Appeals may not be
made from demurrers unless the
trial court certifes that the
question involved is important and
doubtful.
I A law also provides that judges
may not order directed verdicts be-
fore the conclusion of case if OBJ
lection is made by either side.
An%act of Importance to bankers
and business men is the uniform
negotiable instrument act, which
makes the definitions and practice of
Minnesota uniform with that Of a
number'of other states as to. notes
and bills of exchange.
Railroads issuing books of: passenger
mileage must honor them in the
hands of any member of the buyers
family. This law was passed in
view of possible defeat for the
state in the railroad rate cases, but
the establishment of the two-cent
fare in few days will make these
mileage books Of little account.
A law provides that outside the
twin cities and Duluth chattel mort
cages shall be filed with the register
of deeds Of each county instead of
with town clerks.
The rules regarding summons by
publication is changed so as to re-
quire three weeks published notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-03
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
VIM. j. Ware, While on Way to Page
From Miiaca With Load of i.
Lumber, Meets Death. ~
Coroner -Darragh Finds Mans Neck
and Several Ribs Broken and
Declares Death Accidental.

Coroner Darragh received tele-
phonic communication on Monday
evening at $3.50 to hasten to Page
and Investigate the death of William
j. Ware, who had been killed in a
runaway. Upon, arriving there the
coroner called all persons who pos
sessed any knowledge of the accident
together and, after listening to their
testimony, decided that an inquest
was unnecessary-th the death of
Mr.. Ware was purely accidental, hav-
ing been caused by falling from a
wagon when his team ran away. >~
There was no eyewitness. to the
accident, the first person to discover
Mr.. Ware being the small son of a
farmer living half mile south of
Page. The boy found Ware, be-
tween 5 and 6 O'Clock, lying in the
road and, apparently, at that time
the man was still alive, as the boy
FASTENED to his home and told his
mother that a sick man wanted a
drink of water. She hurried to the
spot indicated by the boy and there
found Ware cold in death.
Ware was returning from Milaca
with load of lumber, and the sup
position is that the terrific heat pre-
vailing had either caused him to fall
asleep or rendered him unconscious.
At any rate he fell from the wagon,
the vehicle passing over him and
fracturing several ribs Oh his left
side. His neck was also broken,
caused, no doubt, by his striking
upon his head when pitched forward
from the wagon as the team ran
away. Lumber was strewn along
the road for considerable distance
in the wake of the runaway team,
which was captured near the post
office.
The unfortunate man was ~ years
of age and leaves wife and several
children, to whom the sympathy of
the whole county goes forth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-03
Parcel Post Stamps. Etc.

Parcel Post stamps are now valid
on every description of mail, and or
binary stamps, including commence
rative issues, are good for postage on
parcel post packages under an order
which went into effect on July l.
AS the distinctive parcel post stamp
could heretofore be used on only one
class OF mail matter much annoyance
was caused the public. The Union
has always contended that there was
no necessity for distinctive parcel
post stamp. and Burleson has at last
arrived at the same conclusion. The
engraving of plates and printing of
these stamps Was a sheer waste OF
public money.
In addition to this stamp matter
the postottice department has issued
orders that parcel post packages may
now be sent G. o. D., and, aside
from the mail order houses, the rura]
carrier is the boy who is going tc
receive the greatest benefit. Every.
one knows that there is nothing SC
beneficial to health as walking, AND
this is where the rural carriers bene.
fit will come in. Instead of deposit.
ing an artificial leg from Prof. Skin.
mum or a spring mattress from
Skeers, Jobuck & Co., upon the
ground near the mail box, the carrier
if the stuff comes G. 0. D.-wil
have to pack it to the farmers
house, probably half mile away
Then, should the farmer be out ir
the field, he will either have to go tt
him or pay the bill out Of his own
pocket, for the postofice department
gives no credit. This G. O. D. fea.
ture is the craziest idea ever intro.
duced into the postal system.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-03
A Spin in the Country.

Thanks to the courtesy of DR.. and
Mrs. Cooney, the writer and his
better half enjoyed an eighty-hve
mile spin in the DOCTORS auto on
Tuesday afternoon. Among the
points visited were Hon. H. E.
Craig's residence in Orrock, Big
Lake, Monticello, Lake Pulaski and
Elk River. Small grain does not
look good in the parts of Wright and
Sherburne counties visited: the
growth is stunted. Rye looks fairly
good in places. Corn and potatoes
are fair. The crops look much
better in Mile Laos county than in
any place visited in Sherburne and
Wright. We had more moisture
here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-03
Letter From Mrs. John Cameron.

Mrs. John Cameron writes from
Baker, Mont, that a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Couillard on
June 20. Mrs. Couillard was for
merly Miss Pearl Cameron. Mrs.
Cameron also says that her son,
William, has just returned to Baker
from Saskatchewan, where he went
to look for land, but does not like
Canada. She states that her hus-
band and Lloyd Buckingham may
file on claims in northeastern Mon
tana and that her son, William, ex-
poets to start a livery stable in that
section. She asks to be remembered
to her many friends in Princeton.