davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

lands should, of course, be fixed on a just and equitable basis, which must not be less than one per cent of the full cash value of the lands, and in no in stance less than twenty-five cents per acre.
 The commission wishes to assure and to impress upon the boards of su- pervisOrs, no less than upon the Oc- cupants of school and university lands, that there is no wish or desire to work hardship upon, or to unduly burden any such occupant by the imposition of high rentals but it is of the opinion
 that in many cases the rentals there
 fore charged have been unreasonably 1oW-amounting frequently to far less
 than the ordinary taxes on the land
 would have been-and this should be
 somewhat, though cautiously and grad
 ually, remcdied. The discriminatiOns
 which have been heretofore existent, as
 between the counties, and in some in
 stances, in the counties, should be done
 away with, and for this reason also the
 commission asks for the careful ob-
 servance of the above suggested sched-
 ule.
 You are asked to urge upon the occu-
 pants of school and university lands in
 your county, the necessity for early
 compliance with the law relating to the
 making of applications for permits. As
 before stated, the law requires that such applications be made by August 1, 1913. After that date the occupants so failing will be, in the eyes of the law, treSpassers, and subject to action for fOrcibe dctainer It is very necessary, therefore, that in the protection of their rights, both as to the occupancy of the land and to reimbursement for improvements, they take early action to secure their permits. The commission is eager that every occupant of school and university lands held under lease at the date of ArizOna's admission to statehood shall secure the full benefits 1 of the law regarding reimbursement for 1 imprOvem and is endeaVoring for i formulate a fair, equitable and busi- neSs-like plan for the adjustment of such rights. Pending the working out | of a plan, and the adoption by the state l of a complete, comprehensive and per
 manent land policy or system, it is only | just and proper that the occupants of l school and university lands claiming l the right to reimbursement for inn 1 provements, should cooperate in the 1 efforts to clarify the complications which statehood and the altered situ-
 alton necessarily caused, and by com plying with the law not only display 1 their own fairness and in the most cer- 1 tain manner protect their rights, but 1 render much easier and simpler the l work of solving the states problem. It 1 is earnestly hoped that within a reas- 1 Onably short time every occupant of 1 school or university land in the state
 will have made his or her application | for a permit, or in the case of those l having already secured permits up tc | March 15, 1913, for a renewal of such permit, and to this end we urge you tC l exert your best endeavors. You can
 not over emphasize the benefit it will be to the occupants to do so.
 1 By parcel post, We are mailing you l a quantity of printed copies of the law 1 relating to the issuing of permits fOr
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
SCALP |1CHED
 AND BURNED
Scarcely Any Hair on Head. Ter ribIe Itching. Also Bothered With PimpIes and BIackheads on Face. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Both Troubles.

Greenwood. Ind. - First my hair began to fall. then my scalp itched and burned
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

any place I happened to be.
 For several years I was bothered with pimples on my face. Some of them were hard red spots, some were full of matter. and many blackheads. I was always pick ing at them and caused them to be sore. They made my face look so badly I was ashamed to be seen.
 ''I tried washing my head with Cuticura Soap, dried without rinsing. then put the Cuticura Ointment on and rubbed it into the scalp. I applied the Cuticura Soap and Ointment the same each week until cured. Three months use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my face as smooth and clean as can be- (Signed) c. M. Hamilton, Sept. 24, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment C50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card " Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,
 E9TAIen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
SMUGGLER LEE IS
 IN HE TOLLS AGAIN
Caught in Los Angeles After Having
 Forfeited His Bond.

Frank Lees the alleged opium smuggler is again in the clutches of the law and yesterday he was brought by
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

The famous house of Whitbread has been known in England for over % years, and now it is famous in the large cities of America, because great doctors have rec commended Whitbread English Ale or Whitbread Stout (MaIt EXtTact) for sleeplessnesS. rundown condition, and es- pecially to mothers and those in run down condition. This Ale or Stout are fotally unlike all others. Thousands and Hhousa nds of women have found imme- .diste relief from illness by taking Whit bread Stout Doctors. ClerEyrnen and pro- fessional men drink Whitbread Ale or Stout for nervousness, due to OverwOrk
 and to build up the system. Whitbread English Ale and Whitbrcad Stout arc made from the finest barley, malt and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

ST JAMES IMPORTING CO, WEST sDWY. N. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

On the going trip tickets be used to destination within fifteen days The return limit Is three months but beyond October S1,
 Stopovers the going trip permitted at Iron Springs. Prescott and Williams, at and points On the trip stopovers arc permitted everywhere west of Chicago St Louis, Memphis and New Orleans Stopovers ara also permitted points of those named
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
HOSPITAL OUT OF POLITICS
Oneida Has Such One, Separati
 From AlnShouse

rom AImShOuse
 Oneida county has built the first general county hospital built ih the state of New York under separate management from that of the alms- house. This hospital was erected primarily as an almshouse hospital. The builders, under a mistaken idea of the hospital needs of the aims house, built entirely too large a structure.
 The management of the hospital is vested in q board of managers con sisting of five prominent citizens of the county. The board has repeatedly declared that politics will enter in no way in it's appointments or in the conduct Of it's business and has re-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural loosencsS of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de- pended upon. For sale by all dealers- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
Nov. 3 to 8
WHY? GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS RECOM- MEND WHITEHEAD


hops, and matured naturally in the bottles in England and shipped direct to America Contains only the natural gas (not car bOrna ted), and most easily digested; in fact, a wonderful tonic for the stomach. The most temperate drink Whitbread Ale. but a tonic and blood giver. In Great Britain Whitbread is a household word. A glass of Whitbread at night time and with the meals gives that peaceful sleep
 Do not accept any substitute for Whit bread as all other English Ales or Stouts are totally differ ent. and Whitbread is matured in the bot tie. A dozen bottles for week will convince you of the wonderful effect of Whit bread. For sale locally by
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

scalp; my hair was falling out gradually until I had scarcely any hair on my head. I couldn't keep the dandruff of at all. My hair was dry and lifeless and I lost rest at night from the terrible itching sensa- tion. I would pull my hair off and scratch my head
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13

September, knows how he
oozed Socialism out of every
pore previous to that time,
consorted and slept with the
of radicals, Buzzell,
during his many visits to Con-
rad. He knows how serious
ly he is considered by party
leaders in the county, how
strong he is with local party
men, outside, of one or two
pets. That's why he pur-
chased an interest in the Pho
neer Press and became the
editor.
No one need worry lest
there be too much harmony
hereafter between this paper
and the Tribune. This paper
will continue to stand for de-
cency and law observance in
Cut Bank. Faithful to it,
masters who oppose this pro-
gram, the Tribune may be
expected to continue to 81
lently sanction or weakly de-
fend the element that bro
it into being.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
not be voicing them.

We stand in danger of
actually losing good terri
tory unless we devote some
attention and energy to road
matters. We understand that
in the Sweet Grass section
roads are being Strengthened
and made better in many
ways and the people in the
halfway zone, beyond Head
are seriously inclined to go
go to the boundary town.
Ethridge, too, is making a
campaign for trade that
logically belongs to us, by
the same alertness in road
building and if we retain our
passive attitude we shall
Isoon realize that we are
heavy losers. We should
quit discussing every material
need and political advantage
for a while and get right
down to the vital matter of
better highways for those
who do their marketing and
shopping here.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13

The Tribune this week
went merrily to its task, of
filling the grave of the for
mer editor of this paper with
heavy clodS.
One error should be cor
rected by the Tribune. The
former editor has not flop
ped He is still a naughty
old Republican. He has felt
that he was entitled to some
recognition even at the hands
of the present administration
in view of the fact that the
persons who are morally and
financially backing the es-
teemed Tribune are Repub-
licans by an overwhelming
majority. Here is the COM
plexion of the hackers of the
Tribune:
T. ]. Connolly, Republican
Jack Whittecar, Republican
T. E. Lewis, Republican
Jack Peterson, Republican
A. L. Michaels, Republican
]. P. Johnson, Republican
S. ]. Rigney, Socialist
H. Clay Gaines, Democrat
So it may be seen that Col
H. Clay Gaines is the onl'
Democrat in the crowd.
The present editor of tn
Pioneer Press has a bona hd
interest in the paper and
its bona hde editor.
He happens to know tn
inside facts concerning tn
formal conversion of Stew
Rigney to democracy ! a S
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13

AT the risk of being class
ed an agitator, the Pioneer
is again moved to call
the attention of local bust
ness interests to a duty they
have before them: the matter
of making the ingress and
egress over our roadways as
easy as possible. Hardly a
day passes that a homestead.
steader north of the city
does not call at this office
with a strong plant con-
corning some road that is SC
badly laid out that it add'
miles to his journey to town
some coulee that needs /.
bridge or some hill that it j
difficult to climb with al
empty wagon. There mus
be justice to these com
! plants, else SO many woul'
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
Fine Barley

Will sell 800 bu. at $1.25 per
hundred. Bruce R. McNamer. p.
0. Building.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13

For the first time since
the Puritanical days Of
Thomas jefferson the Ameri-
can people have a man at
Washington capable of cop
ing with the insidious in
huence that is warping legis-
lation away from the COM
mon people and directing it
in favor of the large inter
ests. Bv his championing of
the tariff bill he has shown
the American people that he
is determined to fulfill the
sacred trust reposed in him.
Today is Friday, June Is,
1913, and we are still in TIE
ton county.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
Newark High School commencement

The commencement exercises of the
Newark High School will be held in the
Newark Opera House on the evening OF
June 13. The sermon to the graduates
will be delivered tomorrow Sunday
evening, by DR.. w j. Rowan, in the
Presbyterian Church.
Class-day exercises will be held in
Central Hall on Thursday afternoon,
June IL. The graduating Grass com
prises twenty boys and girls Their
names an dthe subjects of their orations
are:
George Allcorn, The Advantages OF a
Business Education; Katharine Bowen,
Practical Advantages of High School
Education to Girl; Edna Chalmers, The
Affiliated College; Edna Chambers, The
Boy Scout Movement; Margaret Cook,
Valedictory Address; Ellen crow, The
Power of an Ideal; Irving Crow, Life is
what we Make 1t; Anna Gallaher, The
Town Beautiful; Olive Heiser, The Pan
American Exposition; George Holton, An
Eighteenth Century Philosophers Con-
ception of the Present. John Hopkins,
Farming as a Profession; Dora Law, The
Six Year Presidential Term; Julia Nc
Mullen, Consolidation of Rural Schools;
Alice Moore, Salutatory Address; Elsie
Slack. Success in Life; Hettie Slack, Joan
of Arc; Myrtle Steele, A Girls Most
Valuable Asset; Stanley West, Money: ID
1t a Blessing or Curse?; Bessie Whit
tingham. Latin VS.. Frying-Pan; Anna
Willis, Opportunity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
Burglar Caught And Jailed

Monday morning Sheriff Perkins landed
in Elkton Jail an Italian, gIvIgn the name
of Leniana. The fellow had used an iron
bar to effect an entrance through WIN
dow into the home of Edward Mccoy, on
the Jefferson farm, near Cayot's Corner
in tn eSecond district. Mr.. Mccoy, awak-
ened by the man in his room, sprank
upon him and held him between the door
and jam until he could summon help to
watch him, while the Sheriff was sent
for to make the arrest. The man had on
him bank deposit certificate on bank
in Seattle; he also said he had not
been long out of the Jail at Red Bank, n.
j. The iron he said he had carried with
him and from its shiny appearance, 1t
would seem he had kept 1t in use.
The mans story and his burglarious
entrance to the Mccoy home naturally
awakens the hope that a capture has been
made that will put a stop to the thiev-
cries and other escapades that have given
much uneasiness to country sides in this
section for some time past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
BASE BALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Elkton at Newark.
Havre de Grace at Oxford.
Elk Mills at Aberdeen.

On Decoration Day Elkton Journeyed to
Havre de Grace and lost their game, by a
costly error in the last inning, the only
error of the game. Elkton ouupiayeo
their opponents at every stage of the
game. especially outbatting them, max
ing ten hits off Sweitzer, the ex-Big-
Lacquer.
The next day Saturday, Havre de Gracs
came to Elkton and forfeited the game
in the eighth inning by refusing to "play
BALI when the Umpire ordered them.
They had kicked on the Umpires deci-
sion as to hit into left field, which was
called fair ball and which enabled Elk
ton to tie the score, with a man on Sec
ond and third and only one out This
was too much COR the visitors nerves
and they went up in the air, despite the
fact that up to that point the Umpire's
decisions had seemed to be strongly in
their favor, their two runs in the first
inning having been scored OH precisely
the same question as to a ball hit in
precisely the same territory. Elkton
had kicked, but played on, knowing the
"Ump's" word had to go. Havre de Grace
kicked and quit thereby forfeiting the
game. They at the same time, announc-
ed their intention of leaving the League,
boasting of the fact that they had not
paid their initiation fee," as the rules
required, and as all the other clubs had
done. If this is the Havre de Grace idea
of either decent sportsmanship or COM
mon honesty, the sooner they get out OF
the League the better-for the League.
The scores of Saturdays games AMI
the Decoration Day games are given be-
low:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
CALEB V. ROSE.

The burial of Caleb Veasey rose took
pace in Bay View NJ. P. Cemetery on
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Rose died
the previous Monday at his late home in
Newark, n. j., in his 40th year His
wife and one daughter survive him, the
former being formerly Miss Mary Cam
eron, who was at one time a teacher in
this county. Mr.. Rose was a native of
the Fifth district, being brother OF
William and Marion Rose, of North East.
REV. THOMAS L. POULSON.
Rev. Or. Thomas Sayman f'ouison, one
of the widely known ministers of the NJ.
E. Church, and formerly a pastor in this
county, died on Monday last at the home
of his son-in-law, George w. Burnham,
Ridley Park, Pa. DR.. Poulson was 81
years old and his death was due to the
infrmities of age. The funeral was held
yesterday friday morning and inter-
ment was made at Smyrna, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
WEEKS WEDDINGS
BRATroN-ANDREws.

Miss Mary A. Andrew, caugnter OF
State Senator and Mrs Charles A. An
drew, OF Harfori county. was welded 70
Dr Daniel Bratton. OF Elkton, at noon
Wednesday in the Deer Creek Harmony
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. r +.
Brown officiating Miss Alice Harlan
played the wedding march. The brides
sister, Mrs Charles H. Wilson, was the
matron OF honor and the best man Mr.
William J. Bratton, OF Elkton. The us-
hers were DR.. c. Whitney Merrill. OF
Newport, r. /; Messrs. Frank nurn. OF
Washington; J. Eugene Gonce, Jr., OF Elk
ton, and Stanley 8. Spencer, OF Befair.
The bride wore gown Of white em-
broidered batiste and large white p.S
ture hat. and carried a shower bouquet
OF lilies tfhe valley. Her only jewelry
was a pearl brooch, the gift OF the groom.
The matron OF honor wore gown OF law
ender crepe. with large picture h
Her flowers were lavender sweet peas.
The bridal party was entertained at 1un-
cheon Tuesday by Miss Harlow, at her
home In Darlington In the evening
Senator and Mrs. Andrew entertained at
handsomely appointed dinner, at which
were present, In addition to t.e wedding
party, Miss Elizabeth Bratton, Miss Mary
Bratton. Miss Katharine Bratton and Mr.
Frederick C. Jones.
Among the out-of-town guests who at
tended the wedding are Doctor and Mrs
Howard Bratton, the Misses Bratton,
Misses Booth, Senator and Mrs Omar D.
Crothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ McCul-
Tough, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, DR..
H. Arthur Mitchell, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hurn. all of Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Reynolds and Miss Ola Eluharty. of Ro-
land Park, and Miss Dorothy Beall,
Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Bratton will reside Oh E
Main street, Ekton, upon their return
from their wedding journey
ALRICHs-
Miss Mabel j. Salmon, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Salmon, OF
White Swan Mills, Elkton, and Mr Pierce
Bowers Alrichs of Summit Bridge Del,
were married at noon Tuesday by the
Rev Asbury Burke.
The bride was escorted by her father,
and was gowned in Duchess ivory satin
trimmed, with Point Venice Iace an
Pearls, and carried a Bridal shower bou
quet of Brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. The maid of honor, Miss Reba Sal
mon, sister of the bride, wore pale blue
charmeuse trimmed with shadow and var
ace and carried white carnations. The
brides maid, Miss Nevada Alrichs, sister
OF the groom, wore pink crepe -chini
with Lace trimming and carried carna-
tions. Miss Grace Biddle, who rendered
Lohrengrn's Wedding March, was gown
ed in fawn messaline and was escorted TO
the piano by Mr.. j. Boys Salmon, cousin
of the BRIDE Mr.. Raymond w. Ellis, Of
Wilmington, Del, acted as pest man.
After the ceremony they proceeded 10
the dining room, which was beautifully
decorated with Maryland and Carolney
roses.
They received many handsome and use
full presents and will reside in Whining
ton, Del, where the groom holds posi-
tion with the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
Tome Banquet

The 18th annual banquet OF the
Tome Alumni Association will be
held at Tome Inn, on Friday next.
The POSTMASTER will be Hugh w.
Caldwell, %. The invocation will
be delivered by Mrs. NJ. A. Newell,
former teacher of the school.
Toasts will be given by MIR. Edwin
Dorcus, Miss Pauline Rutledge,
Miss Mavme Fell, and Mr.. Joseph
M. McNey, all graduates OF the
school, and by DR.. Thomas S. Ba-
ker, Director.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
Commencement AT Tome

commencement Week at The Tome
School for Boys opens with the COM
mencement sermon tomorrow Sunday at
p m, in Memorial Hall, by the Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood, of Washington, D. c.
On Thursday, June IL, last chapel and
Alpha Delta Tau Initiation will be held
at II a. M. and the alumni base ball
game at 2:30 p. m.
Friday, June 13, will be Commence
ment Day, with Class Day exercises at 10
a. m; Alpha Delta Tau Luncheon at
1890; Commencement at $3.50, with an
address by the Hon. William U. Hensel,
of Lancaster, Pa; the banquet OF the
Alumni Association will be held at p.
m, followed by the Alumni Dance at $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
North East Commencement

The Commencement exercises at the
North East High School were held on
Friday evening OF last week, following
the program previously outlined in this
paper, except that Congressman Harry
R. Covington, WHO was scheduled to make
the address did not arrive. Superin-
tendent McVey made some suggestions
and entertaining remarks in presenting
the diplomas, which helpeu 70 NIL out
the Congressman's absence. Four of
the graduating class were selected to
deliver orations on commencement night
as follows: ION the Threshold" Alice
Underwood; THE Chesapeake Bay" Tacy
Williams; "A Sketch of the Civil War,
Blanche Wilson; The History and Sig
nifcance of Our Flag" Florence Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
Commencement Day At Elkton

The seventeenth annual commencement
OF the Cecil County High School was
held in the Elkton Opera House on Sat-
urday morning last, in accordance with
the program already published in full In
the WHIG The only change in the pro-
gram was caused by the absence of Dr.
NJ Bates Stephens, State Superintendent
of Education, who was scheduled to make
the presentation of diplomas. His place
was taken by Superintendent or County
Schools, J1s. NJ. McVey, with word OF
pleasant, timely counsel to the graduates
The commencement address was made
by Dr. Thos. s. Baker, Director of the
Tome School. Dr. Bakers address was
given in an easy, colloquiai manner and
filled with interesting, practical sugges-
tions. He closed by urging upon his
hearers 1) That we remember our heri-
tage of American birth-born In a coun-
try of great opportunities and therefore
expected to do something worth while;
t2) Tha We remember our responsibilities
to our neighbors, our opportunities for
the betterment of conditions about uG,
the first step thereto being the better
ment of ourselves. (3) Tha we bear ever
in mind the fact that nothing worth while
can be achieved without cleaving to
high ideal.
From members Of the graduating class
selections for delivering addresses were
made as follows: Bessie Mcknight, salu-
tatory; Edith Robinson. Country School
Teaching Harold Garrett, The Boy
Scout Movement; Henrietta Booth, Vale
dictory.
The Invocation was pronounced by Rev.
John McElmoyle and the Benedicton by
Rev. William Schouler.
A large audience was present at the
exercises mud to greet the graduates at
this interesting hour of their lives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
HILL. 9; WILMINGTON.

CHERRY HILL. 8; WILMINGTON, Z.
The Cherry Hill boys defeated team
from Wilmington on Memorial Day, the
score being as follows:
Cherry Hill Il Q % 2 o 2 1 %
Wilmington % l 4 0 0 0 0-7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-07
Providence 20 0 Il o 81 % oS
strickersville 2 0 0 0 % . o.s1 o.,

NEWARK. 1o--APPLEToN, Z.
Fulton's hitting and the base ball luck
breaking Newark's way they defeated APP
pleton 10 to Z.