davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
MAKING STUDY
 OF GOOD ROADS
Two Sub-Committees of Ad- yisory Highways Commit tee Leave Tonight for the East and West on Tours of Inspection

The people of the Fowler district are almost unanimously in favor of the S1'25OOOO road bond issue, if q meet ing held there night before last is an index of the sentiment in that com munity. A good roads conference was he'd at the school house and the su- uervisors and advisory committee were invited to be present Those who went were Messrs. Humbert Casey and Lount of the committee and Supervisor Orme After d full discussion of the subject the residents of the district by a rising vote unanimously declared themselves in favor of the bonds. That sentiment is significant in view of the fact that the report of the engineers which the supervisors and the commit tee are following pretty closely does not provide for a high type of road con struction in that community. But this is the sentiment which the members of the committee find in all parts of the county.
 Two sub committees of the advisory committee will leave tonight for an in vestigation of good roads in different parts of the country. One committee composed of w. $. Humbert, c. C. Jones and w. E. Lount will go first to Detroit to inspect the famous roads of Wayne county. and that ninety miles stretch of the best road in the world known as the Woodland avenue boule- ward. The subcommittee will then visit the improved roads systems of PennsyIvania and New York after which they will go to Washington to consult the engineers of the public roads office. The committee expects to return to Phoenix by Christmas and submit report not later than the first of tho year.
 Another subcommittee consisting of T. N. Clanton and O. $. StapIev. will leave tonight for Sacramento. whence they will inspect the good roads work in California This trip will occupy about ion days
 For short time yesterday there was some doubt whether it would be advis- able for the subcommittee to make these trips. X letter was received from Attorney D. F. Parks of Prescott say ing that he had searched in vain for any authority in law for Naricopa county to issue bonds in excess of four per cent of its taxable valuation and as the proposed bond issue together with inc outstanding bonds would ex- cccd that percentage the proposed bonds could not be issued
 Ii turned out that while NIT Parks had hunted in vain in the printed laws for the authority, it existed in the code which had not been printed and which allows a bonded indebtedness of not to exceed ten per cent of the taxable val uauon on the submission of bond pro position in excess of four per cent of the taxable valuation to the people
 Supervisor Orme speaking yesterday Of the work of the advisory committee said yesterday that the board had been fortunate in securing a committee which would work so energetically and devote SO much of their time to the work. At nearly all of the numerous meetings that have been held all the members have been present. Only one member has failed to attend all the meetings.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
GLASS OF SALTS +
 YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat Less Meat # You Feel Ba9kacFy
 or Have Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which eNeites and overWorils the Ili1reEs in their efforts to filter 1t from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like sou relieve your bowels: removing all the acids, waste misery in the kidney region. sharp aims in the Lack and sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours tongue -s coated and when the weather is Lad you have rheumatic tWinges The urine is cloudy. full If ra5iment: the channels often get irritated oblisins you to get up two or three times dur ing the night
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the boCy'a urfn8us waste set about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy: take II tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for few days and yCur kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid cI grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bIa5sle" irritation. lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and makes a delightful ef- fcrvescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take npsy and then. thus avoiding serious lld- ney and bladder diseases. Ageats. Busy Durg Store, Bear Drug Store (AdNt1
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

A banquet room, big enough for state suffrage convention, and an auditorium, both for the use of the public, have been provided in an enormous department store in Pitts burgh. Intellectual duty thus will be made easy, without loss of time in hurrying away to clubrooms.
 Last August construction crews began this, one of the largest de- partment stores in the world. With out interruption of business it has been going up steadily. The own CTS. the Kaufmann Department Stores, Incorporated, had hit upon the plan of including in its midss the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
WINSLOW JOINS RANKS
 OF COMMERCIAL CLUBBERS
Live Organization to Affiliate With
 Arizona Development Board.

Invitations to join the Arizona De VeIopment Board has been made to the newly organized Commercial CIuD tt WinsIoW, the existence of which came to the notice of the state or ganization only a few days past. The WinsloW organization was completed but d short time past, and has start eu it's career in an earnest and bust ness-lille way.
 At the meeting of the organiza- ton there were present d good part of the business men of the town, and after J. r. Mahoney haI been selected chairman. tentative laws selected, the organization was called and the ot 70 ficial approval of those present was gwen. An initiative fee of $5 Vas charged all present, in all about one hundred and fifty and the monthly dues Wds fixed at th, low rate Of S1. There will be an addition of mem bership to the extent of over one hundred inside the next month.
 The activity of the board is .I- ready being remarked on, and sine it's organization but a week ago, it has received requests from all over tIle state as well as from some of the outside and neishboling states
 One of the great aims of the Com mercial Club will b. to have thrown open to the people cf the surrounG- ing country, the government laG3 near Wins!oW. At thc same time thc club will enGeaVor tn develop not alone the Wiuslow part of the state. hut all the state, and will try tr interest all the outsiders in ArIzonl that can be met up with.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

banquet hall and auditorium. What will this idea do to the future of art, household science and suffrage |? Mrs. s. c. Rosenstock, president of the Pittsburgh Women's Club, said: "It is an indication the merchants are not alone solicitous of securing our patronage, and general good will result" O.
 The opening next spring vii be made a PittsburGh festival Audit made when a loan of Sf,5O0,0OO was made by s. w. Strauss & Company, bankers of Chicago and New York, for the completion of the building, shows profits that contrast strangely
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Metals.

copper steady; Electrolytfc un changed
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

The present rebellion in Sonora is really nothing but a continuation oi the fight the MeNicane have been making for Mexico these last thirty five years. We have always held close to the principle of liberty for the people no matter how lowly their condition of life. In my country there are people who have not enough to eat from day to day. They dare net accumulate any store of the worlds goods fer fear of it being torn from them in the form of eNces- s'Ve taxes by the or1ressor."
 Senor Pcrez's words were florid. but earnest. Whatever the Vagaries If the Iightsome political progress of the Mexican republic. he is at least sincere supporter of the form of Iherty. If the Me~iCau troubles are n truth nothing but the fight of two or more mighty money powers to control the nlimitab!e riches of the southern land. this man. at least holds to that slogan which is Lib crty and Equality"
 Senor De Negri i4 in calmer less fiery form just what might be eN- Tccted of a Mexican patriot. He is a prominent official of the CaIrauza government, and if that government ever prevails the short quiet man will De d power in the land His present. position is that of financial secretary to the conatitutioualistd government.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
GROCERIES GROCERIES
Going Out of Business and
 Going Out Quick
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

25c K. c. Baking Powder 2Oc 15c K. C. Baking Powder,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
HEB AID

If that girl ever gets into danger in F lonely place. she can signal help with her collar"
 How could she do anything like that?"
 T noticed it is wireless. Josh " ink
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
SHORT TEMPERED, TOO

show me a fall hat one suitable for short man."
 Something about $5, sir?"
 "I said short. and that goes double see 2''-B Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Stocks-

Amalgamated, 7OH; Smelling. 61ai; santa Fe, 927s; St. Paul. 9SH: New York Central 92A; Pennsylvania l57 g; Reading, 1637s; Southern Paci- ne, S61s; Union Pacific, 152k: Steel 569s; preferred, 104A; Silver. 577s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

his grain. 1t may mean The differ
ence between a poor crop and a
bumper crop.
Prescott township. in RenViIle
county, has bought lo. Of popher
poison which will be distributed free
to farmers.
The Nome Tribune thinks The
state might adopt this slogan
Millions for chewing gum. but not
cent for snoos.
The Anamoose Progress warns
the high-school boys Of that village
who indulge in the cigarette habit
to beware of the village marshal.
The Omemee Herald thinks Lieut.
Gov. kraabcl Ninked the other eve
when he wrote that explanation {
his vote ON The initiative am, refer.
endum.
The state game board is making
special arrangements tn protect the
deer which have been driven out of
the lowlands along the Missouri by
the high water.
Some miscreant entered the lum.
ber offices of w. /. Marchand at
Rolette and tried to burn Els ledger.
The book was placed in the stove,
saturated with kerosene and set ON
fire.
A former Devils laker has asked
the man who stole his FIRST wife to
be best man at his second wedding
The man who did the stealing has
obtained a divorce from the wife he
stole.
Rev. Mr. White of Minot has re-
ceived samples of wheat and barley
from New Zealand, and viii put the
samples in specially prepared soil
and see what they will do in this CHI
mate.
Fargo. N. D., April ID. There are
thirty-seven of the fifty counties of
the state in the school contests on
corn, potatoes and alfalfa for the
boys. and bread, butter and sewing
for the girls,of North Dakota. These
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

contests are conducted hy the county
Saperlntendents. under the general
supervision Of the extension depart,
mem q the North Daota agricultural
college.
Sylvia tatt. a little pirl at NeNa.
stepped On some straw floating on
top OF the water III a creek near her
nome. ana sank into four feet al
water She was rescued S> John
Burgess.
lhe jamestown Alert says the
shipments Of cream from the Pm
Gree Milton branch Keep Increasing
constantly. and that every tram
from that hue brings in two OF three
truck-ioads Of cans OF cream.
Ole Christensen, pioneer ii
aCir'ieS Ferry, helped a po /
family when ~ was coming to thlS
country, and aifcr many Nms ms
generosity was rewarded H. was
left the sum of SS5 ,0lei BY the man
he helped Christensen is seventy
SIN years old.
Farmers still continue to hunt for
DAIRY stock The entire state seems
to have realized the value Of dairy
ing IN North Dakota all al one time
There is more money IN raising
COWS than raising Wheat The forage
crop never fails and dalrying brings
IN an income regularly instead Of
once a wear
Steele Dzonc Ure Of the sadaest
deaths recorded in this community
occurred in the depot here last thurs
day, when Theodore Weiscnherser
passed away about ) O'Clock as the
result Of an accident with a station
airy gasoline engine. MIR. Meison-
berger was Young man about
eighteen years Of age, and lived with
his parents near ruttle. On Wodnes-
day afternoon, while working over
a gasoline engine, his jacket became
entangled in tie ily wheel. throwing
him forcihly and causing a fracture
of the Skull. Relatives brought HIM
to Steele, Thursday. and Mere wait
ing for the train 10 take him - the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
Tor Jury putv


''e ""s ss'''' y 'he Instruct court
wv nes'h "a Linton on Tuesday.
MAY IN ihe arst das VIII be de
velei g reatine matters. naturali-
xa,ion f citizens. etc and the fol-
loving ,sas Man III those drawn
f0s pl.s ,iuN mus, he pr,.s,nt lol.
oN,ac AR, ,he na,n.s ,ir.u,
II w
p
-
~ -
90
!,
i,
IN {, !, j '
e. ~ u
~
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
AROUND THE STATE.

The Miaand railroad is planning
GREAT extensions over the
state.
,n,omoyiles are being shipped
.,North Dakota in great numbers
thissprlnf
Geese ..-le ducks are said to be
.,o,s nlenlful throughout the state
than for Years
Tho Elein Times is one of the
1 -,.sllv uapc,s to discontinue the use
Of ready prints.
Fargo has sent over $4,000 to flood
.tfersrs. part of which was contrib
ated from nearby towns.
There is a big demand Tor farm
ns.binery If all kinds, hut especial
h for pows and tractors.
There are prospects Of this being
better year than ever for the
vor,h Dakota dairy industry.
cuy llumphries, a Minot printer.
hos sold an invention t. a linotype
Machine that netted him $1,000.
There are only three female in
mates Of the state penitentiary.
This is probably a record for the
nation.
Many North Dakota towns have
followed the idea of shipping car
loads Of potatoes to the flood
sufferers.
Arthur Rislcy of Neche shot him
slf to death at Winnipeg. He left
,note saying he died because of a
love affair.
The North Dakota Independent.
Of Hamilton, says: March strictly
Observed tradition by coming in like
4 Teddy Roosevelt and going out like
| aBilly Taft
Actual tests made from many
nmples of grain received from
various sections of North Dakota,
this year, show a wide variation in
Tie terminating qualities of seed
gain. Every farmer should test
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
sl.5o FER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

i,
= "a
mn ! & - IS 9
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: s" '>'e'.'' .,'''as'a NsSi'ea fesa'
the Sn,,.,, ~ .,,
srat, rs, ,.s,,s, 49,, ,;,.,.r,
: - ''aN
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sachtIy cnt ~ tinssr u,tn ,,,.
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NINA no,sa,,;n. ,s,a , =, rna
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n,t,3r,, ho,xeysr ma !, i .ha,cl,
NH hs .,.,i, cn,..,
"''" WY :" ''is'''ai'h
"ssaas morning. y consul, WITH
'''s'''S'' a,'s''S' ''s 'saS' ial' nc So'
'i'''' WHY "Uih's'E on 'Ae 'a'h'-
., :, 49,. ,,.s.n, ,;,na .has .n
,,,..,;,.ll,. nn.,,,i., I, ~ a,
,n,nun, ,.t uo,L M ,3n NM. ~
,n,i,a,;.,n ,,h.,,,t.l,s,
- ,,h,, ~, t,nnbl. a,a t,,a
H., ,,ev ma sa,.nnss; ~ ~ b,..u 4
u ,a,s,.tan,
l"o a'''" 'o'''S oi Young men
weh' e'' 70 '''e river from 'ia@ol'on.
s'1ha"N' 70 "a''h we h'f muddy
oh rs fa'll'ap'' '''y reported 'he
ilVe' rs 'l'ii'F something 'lhe il'''-
's''"" ''e' ''''''Ss ''M water MARX
hn' hS 'h'' gay M's eNe''elhfty
M'hay y : our opinion 'ha' uu'hp
.he 'php i'3' sul''''en' auS' "aa
b'o~' 'n'" 'i'e'f ep'lcs TO cause ac-
'ufa'' Observation 'a'"er 'h'poSs'''lc.
Nv any ia'' we y h'' ao''a's "a
a'nRhsN's- 'h' river was" 'l'''''
''''' n'I''
,,,,s,,l,la ~. e,,,th ,tn,,>,.l,,,
Win a Inbrira,lng oil pump. Mon
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17
NJ 80
Report OF the Condition Of tile
GcrmoD American State Bonk

Al iAn,nn, n iii. sts.t. nf Nor,h Dakota nt
iirtl,'-r ~ business Aptii 4 ait
KI-Ou HcE~
Loans aud diSepnnis 80 ,..i ~
eNtrirafi, ~sa'nred AID unsecured 81 ~
Warrants >,pch, tax certificates
,tiains. ,t,'s AZ ~
Ranking houS,. furniture aud II.
lures |. .ip ~
,uo FROM ,,th.r banhs .tss-t a.
horis aud n,h.t cash
it.sins ils 20
ash 500 10 " .hr, -
Total sit-.l -
iiSNlli.lTlE-
tlpitnl siaet pi,iii III so an ~,
suf itiiis fund M ~
,a.s.s uaid nj 10
lnaisloul deposits sni,
i,tts,,fah,'e Is ~ &.
Observation-Disclosures uf 1t.
.nSii 10 ~
Time aD,iiGsa,.s q d,
pp>l' ,5t,s q -p.5l. ~
loi,i sti ~. ~
slal, ~ Norih Dneoia "a
1onutyrf Lmuons.
!, knunl ! ttnln cashier - M. above
iitn,, hanIi tia rtirnnly nwear i,I tho
aiipvc sisti.nl,nt Is ,rur 10 The boss, u my
i,ifaw.d., and p.tl,ti
RiltFL / ,KAlS e..hi.r
subscili,ee aud sNuin ,asb.fore no ms lith
5'iay - Arm iail
f~,tli Notary iail,iic Not,b ilakntu
Ny ,pu,nlssi,ni splres i.h r. iDi.
correct. inM pHKA bfn,o II ,,,.
Nticsi5 = islthbilDt *. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-17

Rag carpet WcaAIng. lalng your
rags To t,co. G. Brooks. Linton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
Railroad Is China's Hope.

Railroad transportation along modern
lines is the secret of the future develop.
ment of China. writes James Davenport
Whelpley in the March Century" Witt
it win come the modernization of China
itself. the education of the people, the
development of natural resources, the ex-
ploitation of industrial opportunity, the
safety of the land from political or other
disturbances, and immunity from sue
cessful armed invasion. In its wake will
follow trade and commerce of every de-
scription. It Is transportation. and that
alone, which will destroy the vision of
the great wall. stir to its depths the
Chinese mind. and transform the attitude
OF racial immutability into one OF recep-
tiveness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
Opportunities.

What opportunities have your
A thousand to be blind
To trifing wrongs your neighbors do,
A thousand TO be kind.
A helping hand you could stretch out
A hundred times a day
To weaker brothers round about
You as you 90 your way.
And yon could praise your brother NOR,
And let him share your smile,
And oftener seek the sick mans door
To cheer him up awhile.
A thousand opportunities
Surround you every day
Which, if you have the will to seize
viii brighter make your way.
And opportunities there are
For you to check the word
That, spoken, someone's heart may scar,
And wound where it is heard.
II makes no difference what your groove
Nor whatsoe'er your plan,
You've opportunities to prove
Each day that you're a man.
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Should Not Be Holder of Some Other
Position.

Should the county superintendent OF
schools be a judge, a sheriff, political
| oiliceholder, or just an educator, who
knows his business and gives his whole
attention to the schools? He is or has
been all of these in different parts of the
United States. In Texas il is the county
Judge who serves in many of the coun-
ties as ex-ofiicio superintendent Of
schools, and in at least one state the
sheriff used to hold the Office But Texas
expects soon to have real county supern-
tendents. in all the counties that are still
without them. according to information
received at the United States bureau OF
education.
The new Texas plan is based on The
urgent needs OF the states rural schools.
Texas has three quarters of million
rural school children. Efficient county
supervision is prime requisite for eff
ficient rural schools, and Texas proposes
to maintain efficient rural schools. She
is endeavoring to relieve her eoun-
try judges, who make no claims to eX-
pert knowledge of rural school supervis-
ion, OF their duties as county superin
tendents of schools, and to select real
superintendent whose first claim TO the
position is professional training AMI
ability.
Not only does Texas desire to have
regular county superintendent in charge
of all the schols in place of county |
judges, but she aims to make sure that |
the superintendent will not be political |
nominees. The proposed plan puts the !
selection OF the county superintendent |
in the hands of the county board of ed
ucation to the end that this officer, like |
his city colleague, may be chosen for
educational fitness rather than for po-
itical expediency The whole idea is
70 make the county superintendent, as
le is in many states and as he ought to
De wherever the Office exists, a profess
ionally trained school expert
There are probably few cases where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
She Got the Money.

The young wife of Detroit man,
who is not especially sweet-tempered,
one day approached her lord concerning
the matter of 800 or so.
I'D like to let you have it, my dear
began the husband. "but the fact is [
haven't that amount in the bank this
morning that is to say | haven't that
amount to spare, inasmueh as | must
take up note for 5000 this afternoon"
"Oh, very well, James ?" said the wife,
with an omnibus calmness, "if you think
the man who holds the note can make
things any hotter for you than | can
why do as you say, James Chicago
Record. Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

the important work OF school supervis-
ion is assigned to a county Judge or a
sheriff, but there are still very many To-
calities where the Texas ideal of pro-
fessionally trained county superintend-
emit, free from political ties. is not yet
realized. Educators everywhere believe
that adequate supervision by expert coum-
ty superintendent is so essential in the
upbuilding of the rural schools that the
office of county superintendent should
be wholly professional and not politi-
cal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Suits and coats at Knights.
More new spring coats. At Vaughan's
Buy your umbrella Saturday at Fits
New silk dresses, special price. AT
Vaughan's.
Saturday sale of ladies' new waists
at Vaughsns.
The Vaughan store is a good place to
get the right goods.
Have you seen the ready.to.hang lace
curtains at Abbotts.
You will want one of those umbrellas
on sale Saturday for soc each. A Sl.25
value. AT Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
Furnish a Photograph.

"Ths reporter wants my photograph
"Wellf'
''0f what interest to the public is my
impending divorce?"
"Do not overlook the power of the
press. my dear. When | was divorced
last time the papers published my pho
tograph, and it got me new husband
almost Immediately" Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
KING ALFONSO
SERIOUSLY HURT
Spanish Ruler Said to Have Received
His Injury While Playing
Golf To-day.

Madrid. March 27.-King Alfonso was
seriously injured while golfing to-day,
according to the newspapers. The ma
ture of his injuries is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

~Whst i that mans politics."
He used 10 BE- a Republican. Now
he's . lifelong Democrat. but after some
body else y appointed postmaster for
his town I guess he'll b. a Republican
again. r-Woshington Star.