davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Byroa's froubadours
 Please Audience

One of the finest snd most delight. ful treats afforded local theatreRoers and lovers of music was presented st the Schiefelin by Byron's Troubadours under the auspices of the Tombstone City Band, and they received iu turn the hesrtiest approval wbicb could bs given them. The delightful tones oi the instruments coupled with the bsr- mouioos voice. oi singers p,o.iced more than two bours Of solid enjoy. ment for the big audience. The en- tertainment committee of the Band is to be congratulated upon occurring such sn excellent attraction.
 The rroubadours possess large re- perfoire of old songs which kept the elderly folk i, the audience iu . de. lightful s'sge of reminiscence while their execution of the lsteet popular airs afforded the younger generation thrills of joy
 The Toresdor," rendered in an ex- cslent baritone voice, was among the
 nost heartily appreciated numbers nn the program. The eaxsphons auin- tets contribu ;Ons to the evenings l enjoyment were received with volumes l of applause.
 | Among the meet refreshinR treats
 rendered by the Troubstours were the
 quaint Hawaiian airs which were given
 in true leland sty'e. The DO. ulsrity
 ot Alohs was convincing shown when
 ns sweet tunes were whis,led by the
 home going attendants upon the per>
 formsnce.
 | After the show dance wss given
 ct Gage He'll, and those attending
 were:
 Mir and MrsT R Brandt, Mr and
 Mrs R B Jenkins, Mir and MYs John } Rock. Mir and Mrs Allie Howe. Mir and Mrs George Walet, Mir and Mrs Mo- Spsrrop, Mrs and Mrs Louis Kuchen- becker, Mir and Mrs Fred Bennett,
 Mir and Mira Lindaman, and Mra , Barr. The Misses Tracy. Johnson Ne'ins Mcfher:on, .Lsmb and 2 Holderness. Mesus Gaines, Mo , Phersoo, McMshon. Brandt. Holland 5 Hampsson, Lombard and Wheeler {, sDd Hntchkiss of Douglas.
 The mueic wss furnished by tn, ], troubsdours and good time is re. g ported by all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
From Fridays Daily

At'oroey Wm Clesry was . visitor in the city today from Bisbee. having business before the superior court.
 Among the visiting attorneys over from from Bisbee today were noted AssistaDt County Attorney A Murry. He returned home this afternoon after . brief stay.
 JutRs Dosn was among the visiting st'orneys in the city today from his home ct Couglss. He returned home .his afternoon.
 The following mAt,ere were up be. fore the Superior Court today;- h the case of Josephine Wordrell vs J Alfred Woodreii. judg gment was awsrd. cd to he plaintiff; Jsck. Kern vs A Johnson. appeal dismissed on stipu' lstion of counsel; Paul Taylor vs Dai' lac Taylor, judgment for plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Quarantine to
 Prevent Ticks

Acting under recon mendation from the state live stock sanitsry board, which bss been in session as the ca"isoi yesterday and today, Gov~ erno- Hunt this morning ieeued . proclamation lifting She quarantine placed on . certain section of Cochiss county. including both Bisbee and I'ougise.
 This quarantine is against the nov. ing oF cattle scross the line of the area shst is affected. A number of cattle were driited scsoes the line from Mexico and it was Uncovered thss they were in 'ected with Texss fever ticks. In crder to prevent shs spread uf the tickss quarsptine wss es,at. ii.b@d October Ii. 1912, end carsiuiiy maintsined.
 Or W E Severn, state veterinarian, made su investigation few days ego and decided that there wss DO moro dspg 2. which asked Governor Hunt to revoke the qnsrantine. This will be great relief to number oi cattle- men in Northern Mexi o osod Southern who have beea tempered h th. heudlipe o their heard
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
State Boosters to
 Organize at Mesa

The organization of the Arizona Development Board, which was be- gun in 1910, with :the object of sd- vertising the stste syste msticaliy and economically, will be renewed at Mess on Dece mber 5. The meeting bas been called by M J Doughte'ty. presi- dent of the Mssa Commercial club.
 John F Myers, secretary of the Tuc- son chamber of commerce, has been ssked to write and read a paper on |, "How to Promote Acqusntsnce Be- tween Various Parts of the State" l" He hopes to be able to go in order to present. e we'll bis views on the ssts bl:sbDeDt of . joint information bureau in Los A gelee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07

troubled with constipation. and have tried many remedies. all of which seemed 10 cause pain without giving much relief. I finally tried Dr. Niles Laxative Tablets and found them ex- celiSnt. Their action is pleasant snA mild. and their chocolate taste makes them easy 10 take. I am more than glad to recommend them"
 Clean up the bowels and keep them clean,' is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual con stipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are new remedy for this old complaint, and great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in the past. They taste like candy esd work like charm A trial will convince you.
 Or. Niles Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at s cents . box containing $ doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, re- turn the box to your druggist and he will return your money. p MILss MEDICAL co, aitdhAs& S4A
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
fGom Thursdsy . Daily

Thomas Blair. the we'll known New York Life insosspce agent of Bisbss is . visitor in the city todsy oo business n,sssers.
 County Physiciao Randall is among the visisors in the city today on bu-i- ness before the bosrd of supervisors.
 5 iitor Geo H Kelley oi the Douglas International, ssd Editor Jas Logic of the Douglas Daily Dispatch. were among the visitors in the city todsy on msttsrs before ths board of super- visors.
 John LaBrosse brought another load of hay in today from his ranch in the government draw. He has been bsuling hay for the past week and is disposing of came to our local deslers.
 Assistant County Attorney Alex A Murry arrived in the county seat today from his home in Bisbee, on . busi- ness visit.
 Billy Back yell. clerk ct the Gsds den hotel. at DouRlss, is . busines' vieitor in the county seat. arriving this morning.
 Dr Hswlay and wife were among thu vi.itors in the city today from tbei home at Bisbee. They came over vii the Ooctor's suto. |. Constable Sam Hayhurst wac visitor iu the county seat today ol business matters.
 | FIN Wolcott made . trip to hi mining claims iL the Dragoone nea eouth Psss. Assessment work is no going on at tine properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Randall Committed
 to Insane Asylum

Samuel A Kendall, who has been in the customs sefv!ce as Naco recently and was formerly in Douglss. sss sdjudged ipsspe ty Judge Lock wood and Drs Randall and Hugbsss yesser- day and was taken to the inssne ssyIum st Phoenix todsy. RsndslI kept claiming that Adam wss his father and Bye his mother end that he had juet returned from . trip to heaven spd wss on bis way to Marc. He he'd . numbeT of other sympt'ms and st simss threatened to become violent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Notice For Publication.
Serial No 02368i

United States Land Office at Fhoenix. Ari- zona-
 Notice is hereby given that Mary E Lev erich of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona, the legal assignee of Warren Williams. has fled in this ofbce her application to enter tn der the provisions of Sections s3o6 and sso7 oi the Revised Statutes Of the United Stases, the following described lands:
 SWK MEX Section 5. Township 90 South. Range ay- East, c & SRM,
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object becaus- of the mineral character of the land. oE for any o.her reason. to the disposal to applicant should file sbcir adavits of protest in this oliiee on or before the I3sh day of Dec mbr, 1913.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 ReGiste Eirss publication Nov g. res3. Last publication Dec 2. Iosa
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07

does not perform by force W h at should be accom- plished by persua- sion is Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets. After using them, Mir. N. A. Waddeil, SIS Washington St., Waco, Tex, says:
 Almost all my fNk~
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
News of the State In Condensed Form

Hides of 26 coyotes :nsbbed within sbe brief space of lee. than two months were delivered to the office of the | board of supervisors of the Yavspai county and the bounty, amounting to &5s claimed by William Phillips, . professional trspper and hunter. The stunt is one of the best recorded in nimrod circles m mapy moons and attracted DO end o' attention around the courthouse buiidiog.
 According to reports from Phoenix, HI Weaver. the smooth young man who beat his bill ss the Adams hotel, is ssntei in Florida to snswer for come crime he com pitttd.
 Phoenix now has 6 new charter providing for the commission form o' goverpment and a manager. The charter wss siensd Monday ey Gov- ernor George Hunt.
 "Florenee is . bad sctor," wri' es Chief of Police Thomas Msnpipg oi Greenfield. Msss. to County Attorney George O Hilzinger, of Pima speaking of Florence M Hunter, who was sent to the penitentisry for st sling dia- mond ring. Then the chief proceed. to recite her accomplishments. "She is c hotel beat forger, thief. false key worker. and confidence worker. Ate, aerylng & term here she was sent tc Lsconis, x II, for forgery. Almost always her game is to get in witt some religioIs society and trim every body she csn reach" The womsL', mother writes rom Battleboro, Vt. shat her daughter is not insane.
 The city election to be held Decem' ber iu .Tucson was formally called by . resolution passed by the cit. council and the next steps toward th paving of Congress street, and the SC curing of SD sTmory in Tucson weT taken by the pa sage of two otbe resolutions. Each of the three reso lutiors which were presented and ex plainsd by the city attorney were th next necessary step in matter tbs bad already baen before the counci and they were all passed unsnimousl alter little or no discussion.
 In the motorcycle races from Doug las to Bisbee Alex Vsssel. riding
 Reading dsrd machine. mad Bisbee in 40 minutes, winning fir. prize of S75 Chas Cash, riding
 Thor No 4. won second prize of $5( mskipg the trip in 46 minutes; Joh Ryan riding Resding-Stsndard N 5, won third money of s25, maxim the trip in l: 2S. H Hssler was iourt riding . No 3 Henderson; Wm Rys wss fifth. riding . No ? Indian. Sc, eral accidents occurred enroute, Hasler having the worst. In st tempting 60 dodge buggy he stsuc the corner of the Bisbee Lumber con papy's building at Lowell, and VI thrown to the ground, sprainisg b knee. The prize money for tt Thanksgiving prizes was raised by tt Turn Over club of Bisbee.
 !. One of the largest rstslesnske ekir ever displayed in Bi.bee :s bein shown by John Twomey, who puI chsssd it from cowboys in the Ss Pedro valley. When shot by Il cowboJ the snake was found :o hal two young rsbbits and several fel
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Forty Acres In
 New Farm Unit

Forty acree is the farm unit for all lands filed on under the Salt River project since July 1902, when tbe 6rst reclamation withdrawal was made Secretary ot the interior F K Lane has SO decided. About l6,OO0 acres and approximately l25 home stesders are affected.
 The farm unit for lanjs that were held within the project prior to the original withdrawal in fixed by con- tract with the government st l6O acres. When the project is 6nally turned over to the farmers DO one man will be permitted to draw reser- voir water for more than 160 scres.
 Not all the land within the with drswal had been filed on io 1902. Af- ter that, . number of homestead fling. were made, but subject to any subsequent action the secsessry of the interior might take. under the recls- nation set. to 6x the farm init.
 Now each homestesder who hae made final proof must sseiRn all land he holds over 40 acres, or give it up to the government. Those who have nos made final proof before che uni, plsts are finally prepared cannot assign, but must relinquish to the government. Presidens John Orme of the Water Users' sssooistiop, thinks it will be about year before tbs sec- retary issues his formal notification that no more water will he served to one homest eader for more than forty acres.
 Within ten minutes a'ter the Uui- ted States land office opened this morning nine people bad appeared to secure iniormstion in reference to the reduction of homestead areas under the Roosevelt project. e soutiioed in letter from Secretary of the Interior Lane.
 Officials of the land office desire it made known that no instructions have been received st that ofhcs yet and they do not know officially of any contemplated chsnee, hence applics- tons may still be made for the full smoont of l60 acres.
 The letter referred to sas sddses sed to the Water Users' association. which hes no connection with she land of6ce, and until instructions gre is-ued 10 the land office relirquisbments will be received ss usual and filing will be permitted on the land relinquished e formerly
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
State ReceIves Money
 From Defunct Bank


 Within two or th:ee days tbe ststs will have . check to cover the sotiss amount it he'd oo depo-it in the Ari- soma Bank & Trust company. of Doug iss, which ciosed its doors November ,
 This moroing State Trsssurer David F Johnson re-eived telegram ststiBg tbs' check Tor 5000 had ben fow- Wsrded to the Los Angeles oflice of the American su'sty company. From there tt will b forwarded to Johosoo.
 The sssts he'd only 5000 in the Douelas iost;tutioo end is was occurred by . bond h tbs American eurssy eonpany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Damage Suit
 Against University

Alles ing that his COWS became in f'cted with gsrgot, or bloody murrain while in the corral st the univer i,y experiment. station farm, Nephi R'rg- hsm Tuesday. sued the board ni rs- gents for s833 .45 damat es. He sets forth in bis complaint that form ste four infected cows, one O bis calves |, an Ayreehire GOV and Jersey COW con tracted the desease and died.
 Bingham is dsirymsn on the R,l- Tito river. He ststee ID his complaint shat in February, 1912. he sold fur cows to the university for $325, that in March the university wanted to rescind the bargain, that BinS Sbam, believing that the corrsls of the ex- pertinent farm where the cove were kept were ipflected with shs disease, re. used to take them beck.
 The complaint continues that the university agreed to reimburse him 10, spy loss be had or might sustsio srd that his lose up to that time wss agreed upon e S3S.O. He took the cows back and the disesse spread. he ssys.
 Others of bis cows were damaged q d be was compelled to buy medicines and special feed. He ststes that the uoiyersisy refused to pay any sum ex- eept S5.05.
 BinRhsn. . attorney is John H Csmp
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS


 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate oi-
 Guardian Armordo Lemon, minor; order sppointing Francisco | mon guardian. IF Duncan; ord CT sppointiog H 0 Parks, L Hinchmsn and H A Lowe derm .sppraieers. John Erickson; order appointing Chss F HAnson, Frank s Douglas .sa g : G..danies. appraisers.
 Nicholas Mobile; order sppointinR W Hogsn; Gus Hsigler and Dsp B seed. appraisers.
 wm Rove; final discharge Of N J Brown. admr. and relesss ofsuretiss.
 Mack B Pearson, . minor; Dec 6 as 10 n,, dsy of settlement of account. Albert E Wood, order of notice Of application for letters of sdmru.
 Clara Lucas Edwards; Dec 3, day of hearing petition Joseph H Meyers; final discharge of Alfred Paul, sdnr, and sureties on hond relea. ed iron further liability.
 wm F Sullivan; order Of payment of $500, to be paid to J Leona sulii vap for her maintenance and support
 Elisa Scb mid decree of final dis chafge of Konrad Scnmid, sdmr, and Irelease of eureties on bond. Jane Ohver; order appointing Dec Is, day Of settlement of frss snnus account.
 , Martin Costello; Mary NJ Costello sdmr1, authorized to execute sstis' faction of mortgage. U March Fletcher; order of sale of req es..te.
 Il Chas P Fiber; order sppointinl , Dec 6 as day of settlement of account Il Guardianship soss minors; oIde , con firmiug tale of real ettate. ,l Frank Joerger; order directin s pu ublicntion notice to c-editore. I Quopg Foo Kee ordered that ssr Kee be ordered and directed to delive to the Imnigrot,on Department, th certificate of residence of Fuo Kee. II Che. Irwin Crouch, c minor; De icember 6 day of hearing petition fe e letters oi guardianship. VI Benjamin Hsldermau Dec l3 da for proving will and hearing of sI iplicstion oi letters Of sdmrn. SUPERIOR COURT ISuit No
 5s5. H H O'Neil vs Wbetstor Hopper Mining Go; debt in sum $S4
 5S6. Jake Adsms vs Antoni Adams; action f divorce. !. f Juden in snit-
 PIT. Miner Publishing Go. Dr, IN Muheim, Cr; jud dgment for $l777
 10.
 453. Warren Co, Dr. Wm Hsnso, e Or; judgment for $500O. II 5S7. Thos Hodges ct slv EFi.sbet n Hodges ct sl; suit to quiet title ,- mining claims.
 5ss. Irene Terrell vs Jss Ferrel !. action for divorce. | 5s9. John Reynolds vy Texas G damages in sum ]II00. D Judgment in suit- cI 497 H Heinrich ct al, Ds, J ' lAngie, Or; judgment for S245 02.  } Guardians ship Joerger minoss; orde n directing publication oi notice fc s- letterr of guardianship. II Mary l. Finney; order direciin
 publishing q notice for letters of ao
 ministrssion.
 Florence Carl Austin; order fIip
 Dec l3 day Of hearing return on cal ]. If real estate.
 Vim J Wstson. order appoinfing E Hood, Knight Kelley. J Kelley Appraisers.
 Marcelino Csntus; order directin posting notice of application for let ters of sdmru.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07

rate in its stomach. It measures over eight feet without the bead. it is over Is inches in circumierence. MT Tsomey has the skin mouoted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
~Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be had for constipation, but the diff culty is to procure one that acts without violence. 4 remedy that
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
o

The best advice that can be given
TO advertisers is--DON'T MIsREPRE-
SENT YOUR GOODS.
You cannot make a repeater OF an
inferior article--you cannot become
permanently successful in business by
flirting with the truth In your adver-
tisements.
A large manufacturer OF n house
hold specially learned this to his sor-
row-after Il was too late. He spent
100000 last year for advertising his
device at half the price OF other wide
ly advertised machines used for the
same purpose.
The advertisements stated that this
machine would do more and better
work than any other. regardless OF
prize. For a few months the volume
OF business was very great but soon
the sales began to drop In leaps and
bounds
Investigation showed that disap-
pointed purchasers were warning
their friends against buying this arti-
Gle and competitors were proving the
falsity OF the advertised claims. The
manufacturer then discontinued his
advertising until the public couid for
| get II. and he Is now making good by
selling his goods on their merits,
A w~ell-known Philadelphia halter
advertised "a $3.50 hat for s2.oe."
II was claimed to be q famous make,
bought direct from the manufactures
and sold under the dealers own trade
mark. bought n and 1t was salts
factory until a weeks brushing dis
closed numerous flaws.
These hats were the poorest grade
or seconds. specially treated to hide
the defects. My hat would have been
dear at a dollar.
These two examples illustrate the
folly OF untruthful advertising. An in
ferior article advertised to be some
thing better than II really is will not
be sold twice to the same customer,
II can never be a'repeater.
The bargain sale must be a sale OF
real bargains. Advertising has made
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

the people shrewd, discriminating
buyers. A careful shopper Will spot an
honest value aB readily as the most
capable buyer OIL the dealers staff.
Believablo advertising Is here to
stay. The best evidence OF this Is
the continuous growth OF the substan'
tlal concerns using these columns.
Every successful merchant knows
hat II costs money to obtain good
will and a reputation. The money eX
pended for advertising must not only
cell the article advertised, but must
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

The Missouri State Fair Directors
have decided to have a Boys State
FairSchool composed Of one boy from
each county of the state. The boys
OF this school shall be cared for in
Sedalia and be the guests OF the Fair.
Their selection in the various coun-
ties shall be according to rules pre-
scribed by the following committee:
| VIM. p. Evans, chairman; John T.
Stinson, Secretary; w. A. Dallmeyer;
F. b. Mumford.
The committee prescribes the foil
owing preliminary rules:
4. Geo. w. Reavis, jefferson City,
Is appointed manager of the Boys
state Fair School az
q. The County superintendent OF
Schools and one other to be chosen
by the committee shall have charge
OF the contest in each county to de-
termine the county representative.
3. The contest shall be open to
boys who shall on october I, 1913, be
between IL and II years OF age, and
shall be based one-half on element
airy school subjects and one-half on
agriculture according to rules to be
announced by the committee.
l. 4. The representative selected I'M
der these rules shall have no calm on
the Fair for their expense in going
tn the Fair and returning from II. but
Il shall be the duty OF the Fair to pro-
vide free entertainment. instruction
and supervision during the Fair. Fail
ure on the part OF any county repre-
sentative to comply with the camp re-
quirements shall be ground for ex-
pulsion and shall cancel and obliga-
ton Of the fair.
9. The boys OF the II. =. +. s.
shall give one-half OF their time dur
ing the Fair to such duties M the CON
mittee shall prescribe. The other
part OF their time shall be devoted TO
study OF the exhibits under expert dir
rectlon.
6. An examination will be ron
Quoted In each county between Sep
TENDER LIST and 18th, 1913. to deter
mine the county representative. The
grades in this examination shall be
based one-fourth on each OF the fol-
lowing:
(a) An essay OF $50 to 900 words
on Corn Growing"
OBJ Five questions In Elementary
Agriculture.
tc) Five questions In Arithmetic
(d) Five questions In Geography.
Questions In the last three subjects
will be furnished by State Manager,
This Is the first attempt OF the
kind In this state and II Is TO be hop
ed that the county superintendents
will urge the boys of their respective
! ciunties to enter this contest. The
successful boy will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the Fair and receive
valuable instruction. with only the
cost OF transportation. While at the
Fair the boys VIII be In charge OF
competent supervisors and no parent
need have any fears about their safe
'lty. Every effort will be made by the
Board OF Agriculture to make this
Boys School a pleasant and profita'
able occasion.
For furtehr information address
supt. VIM. p, Evans Chairman, OF
Geo. w. Reavis. Manager. Jefferson
City, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

FOR sALE-Two pair OF Fairbank
wagon scales; in good condition;
price less than one-half OF original
cost; see them at Nose Land Mill.
Marshall, Mo. (May i6)
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

A whole lot OF fellows never count
for anything, except In the census re-
turns.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04
WANT COLUMN.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-si0.00O
Eastwood residence; Az acres OF
land. See VIM. d, Bush. Phones la
and 657. 6-13-20.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

S. p. Houston of Malta Bend was a
visitor In Marshall Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-04

make the customer come again and
dggin.-EXchange.