davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The time is short and is daily growing shorter. Just five weeks from this time the grand popularity campaign of The Republican-the greatest newspaper campaign ever held in Arizona-will be brought to 2 close and those who have not taken advantage of this chance to win a splendid prize will have missed an opportunity that comes to but few people in a lifetime. On May r the two splendid "Overland' auto mobiles, the handsome $650 kOhler player-piano. the handsome upright pianos. the perfect diamond rings, the musical scholarships in the Arizona School of Music, the complete busi- ness courses in the LamsOn Business College, and solid gold watches and other awards will be given to the young women who have shown by their energetic and persevering work that they appreciated the opportunity placed within their reach and have finished in the leading positions.
 With the short time left every moment grows in importance, and the wise candidate, the one who eX- poets 10 win and is putting her best foot forward will not allow q single moment of the time which she can use to advantage to escape her
 What Is in Store for You
 Miss Contestant, just stop a mo- ment and think of the small amount of effort required and compare this with the beauty and value of the awards offered. And just to think that you have the chance to claim any of these handsome prizes for your work during the few short weeks that the contest has to run. Is not the prospect one worth an effort? Would you not feel that your cup of happiness had been filled to over flowing should the final count prove you the winner of one of the 1913 completely equipped "Overland" cars? Now is the time to act. Everything is in your favor and you have the opportunity for victory before you. And if you appreciate the opportun- ities of life. you will not allow this chance to escape you. You have every bit as much right to one of these handsome rewards as anyone else. if you try, AND THE CANDI- DATES WHO REALLY TRY ARE THE ONES WHO ARE GOING TO WIN THEM.
 Something About the Prizes
 ITO see is to believe" is an old saying. and those who have already viewed the splendid prizes of The Republican where these are on dis play, have gone away satisfied that everything promised or said in re- gard to these prizes has been an absolute fact. And the best of it is that you can actually see what is in store for you. These prizes are ab- sOlute certainties. You can view for yourself what your reward may be. and know that these prizes are worth " bit of effort you could
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

engine can never show low cost of operation if to move a certain number of passengers it has also to move d body and chassis of excessive weight But an economical engine with a light car designed to absorb road shocks will show a low operating cost. and will result in a greater total satisfaction.
 There are two things which make up the cost of motoring the purchase price of the car and the cost after wards. The after cost includes operat- ing expense, repairs, and depreciation, and is often so excessive as to make the purchase price of small importance
 The expense of running an auto mobile is in proportion to it's weight. As the weight goes up, the expense in creases. No one can deny that on the average automobile owners have found operating expense to be excessive. Some owners in an effort to decrease expense are using their cars less. This is not the practical thing to do. Peo- pie cannot give up the use of the auto
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March 25 to Sat urday, April 18th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub- scriptions
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
AUTO NO RICH MANS
 PtAYTH|NG.-- .--FRANKL|h
President of Air-CooIed Company Lee
 lures on Motor Car Economy.

''The automobile is no longer the rich mans plaything, and the big business of today is with the people of moderate incomes" says H. H. Franklin, presi- dent of the Franklin Automobile com pany. The novelty of owning an au- tomobile has worn off, and owners are counting the cost.
 Automobile economy is the newest modern thought. From an expensive luxury to an economical convenience is a big step. The foundation point for economy in automobile construction is light weight. Gasoline mileage, tire mileage comfort, are all intimately con- nected to weight. The most economical
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

d utility because of it's wonderful time saving. But it cannot render it's full service unless it does it at reason able cost. If the cost of using an auto mobile is excessive, it's use is a burden and must be restricted or given up. It is too practical to give up, therefore the automobile must be constructed for erOpOD1V' '
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The Pittsburgh club insists on a temperance .clause in the contracts with the Pirate players; the Cubs limit their men to one beer d day, while no restrictions have been put on the Boston Red Sox
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The Milwaukee club has signed Pitcher Herold Juul. son of State Senator Niels Juul, of Illinois. Pitch ing for the Calumet (Mich) team last season, Juul, who is but IS Nears oid won IS and lost s games.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

DISTRICT NO 4 Consists of all territory in the following counties: Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
DISTRICT NO. 2

Consists of all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen- ter of Center street west, includ- ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las
 Palmas additions
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Marie Bauer Tempe . 15.2eO Mrs. Geo. Hunnicut, R. FD.. 6.720I Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley. 12S7O Mary Butler, Gilbert .. 15.e4O Gladys Berry, Chandler - 14,49O Annie Wallace, Mesa R. F. D. 11.36O Ruth Weilmeyer, nd School 6.5SO Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5000
 Elsie Villman, Mesa ~ $500 Neoma Krebbs, Ind. School. 15.57O Georgia Tomlson, Yuma 1S.34O Alice Drew, Buckeye . 14.96O
 Daisy RoWley, Gila Bend 5.27Ol Beatrice Clemans, Chandler. 5000 Myrtle Brewster, Liberty. 13.37O Mrs. C. Marian, Scottsdale.. 15270i Lorraine Reed, Parker 12.39O
 Ida Hazleton, Liberty .... 14.37OI Loreat Parker, Buckeye. 14.52OI Edna Grove, Vulture Mine. 5.16O1 Lillie Morrell R F. D. It.. 14O3Ol Mrs. Pat Clery, Cashion 5,29O
 Nlha Baldwin, k. F. D. 5..... 10,610 Annie WOmack, R. F. D. h. 53SO
 Hazel Greet, R. F. D 2.. 6,27OI Marie F'elch, R. F, D. ? .... 12,370 Miss Noftsinger. R. F. D. D.. 13.4OO Anna Miller, R F D 1 Tempe 12640 Marie Blount, RED. ,, Tempe $500 Emelia Hagley, Quartzsite . 5,39O Mrs. Mackey, R. F D. 1.... 5000 Eleanor Roberts, Glendale =. 5,24O
 Maud Ross, Glendale ...... 15,37O Minel Hawley, Higley ...... 7,22O Edith Roscoe, Chandler .... 5000 Mrs. F. P. Seward, Chandler. 7.27O Lucy Jones, Wickenburg .... 93,9OO Nellie Elliot, R. F. D. 4.... 4O,54O ! Mrs Frank Priester, Mesa .. 5000 Myrtle Bele Sures, McNulty
 Ranch ................... 11,37O
 Mrs l.. H. Seargent, R. F. D. 3 79,OOO
 Lola SpangIer, Tempe .... 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
BUT FIVE SHORT WEEKS BEFORE
 THE CLOSE 0F THE BIG CAMPAIGN

Only short Time of Effort Before the Valuable Prizes Are Awarded Energy and Industry at Premium Every Bit of Effort Put Forth Now Will Pay Big Dividends First Period of Contest Closes Next Sat urday Night
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

DISTRICT NO. 3
 Consists of the territory out
 side of District 1 and of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
DISTRICT NO. 1

DIO HTN NO. I Includes all territory in the city or Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
DISTRICT NO. 5

Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai, Gila, Mohave. Coconino, Navajo and Apache
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
Its 10th Anniversary.

The people of Denison evidently
hold the Denison college in high es.
TEEN. Last Friday they turned out
in large numbers to celebrate the
25th anniversary Of the founding OF
the school, The prominent business
and professional men of the city were
present and the event seemed to be
one of general good feeling. The
school was founded by the leading
business men of Denison, who contrib
uted literally to the substantial build
ing erected at the time. Very for
tunately it was placed in the hands OF
the right kind of men. Professor
VanNess, who is its present head, was
connected with it almost from the be-
ginning. He has not only withstood
the untoward tendencies that have
wiped out so many of the private
schools, but he has made rapid pro-
gress in building up college that is
now one of the accredited schools OF
the state. The DenisOn college is a
very valuable local institution and it
is getting better with the advancing
needs of the time-Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

ing type of sires. The calves must
also be literally fed so as not to lose
their milk flesh.
Where Shorthorns are used, it may
be either a baby beef proposition or
a milk and beef one. By the selec-
ton of COWS which tend toward milk
production, milking the same and
rearing the calves on skim milk and
grain adjuncts, it is not difficult to
make it a paying proposition me
butter made from the milk should
pay the keep of the COW and in adj
dition provide balance on the right
side of the ledger. The calves reared
on skim milk and grain adjuncts
should weigh 700 pounds at IL months
at a cost not to exceed $4,000. These
animals can be put on the market at
from 1900 to 1900 pounds at "a months
of age and show good profits for all
feed consumed. If the man wishes to
milk COWS the last method is recon-
mended as one which should bring
success. If labor is scarce and no
dairying is desired the baby beef prop
osition is the one to follow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
MAKE THIS TEST.

How to Tell If Your Hair 10 Diseased.
Even if you have luxuriant head OF
hair, you may want to know whether
it is in healthy condition or not.
Ninety-eight per cent. Of the people
need hair tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head: If the
bulb at the end of the root is white and
shrunken. it proves that the hair is dis
eased and requires prompt attention II
it's loss would be avoided. If the bulb
is pink and full. the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
guires treatment to try ReXall "93
Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. 1t is designed to
overcome dandruff. relieve scalp irritn-
ton to stimulate the hair roots. tighten
the hair already in the head. grow hair
and overcome badness
1t is because Of what ReXall ":3
Hair Tonic has done and our
sincere faith in its goodness that
we want you to try it ut our risk.
Two sizes. soc and Slm. Sold
only at our stOre-The ReXall Store
AMRORN DRUG co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful In Their
Selection Of ReguIative Medicine.

Old Folks Should Be Careful In Their
Selection Of ResuIative Medicine.
We have safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted to the requirements of aged
people and persons of weak constitu-
tons who suffer from constipation or
other bowel disorders. We are so GER
tain that it will relieve these COM
plants and give absolute satisfaction
in every particular that we. offer 1t with
our personal guarantee that it Shall
cost the user nothing if it fails to sub
Stantiate our claims. This remedy Is
called ReXall OrderieS.
Eexall Orderlies have Il soothing.
healing. strengthening, tonic and regU-
Iative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation. dryness. soreness
and weakness They restore the bowels
and associate organs to more vigorous
and healthy activity They are eaten
like candy. may be taken at any time
without Inconvenience. do not cause any
gripping. nausea. diarrhOea. excessive
Iooseness. hatuence or other disagree
able effect. Price 25c. and Zoe. Sold
only at our stOre-The ReXall Store.
LAMBoRN DRUG co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

splendid family he leaves to bear his
honored name. These have the SYM
patty of all in their hour of sadness.
Manila Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
DEATH CALLS THE
AGED TO REWARD
John Friedrich Suhr, of North Nishna-
botny Township, Claimed by
Death on January 5th.
WAS BORN IN THE YEAR 1927
Mention Made of Death in Last Weeks
Nishnabotny NeWs-Obituary
From Manila Times.

The death of John Friedrich Suhr,
father of Mrs John G. Hamann and
John C. Suhr, of Manila, occurred at
his home in the northwest part of
Nishnabotny township on Sunday,
Jan. S, 1918, at o'clock a. m. Old
age and the ailments incident thereto
we're the cause of the old gentleman's
death. He was belfast, however, on
" ten days and death claimed him on
the anniversary of his birthday.
John Friedrich Suhr was born Jan.
S, 1927, at Rentzburg, Germany. He
was a soldier in the German army
and fought in the war of 1S4S-49. He
was married in his native country in
the year 1856 to Miss Christina Paul.
son. Seven children were born to
this union five of whom are living:
Chris, of Dow City; Mrs. j. G. Ha-
mann, of Manila; Nick, of Denison;
Pete, of Schleswig, and John c., of
Manila.
He came to America with his fam
lily in 1884 and settled in Crawford
county near Denison. He was one OF
the early pioneers and thrifty Ger
mans who helped to convert the vir-
gin prairie into the productive soil
that it is today He was industri-
Gus and in his twenty-eight years
spent here had acquired a farm on
which he has spent his years. In
1889 the wife and mother passed be-
yond. In 1894 he was married again
to Miss Alvena Winkler, six chill
dren, all of whom arc living, being
born to this union.
Funeral services which were held
at the home Tuesday afternoon, were
conducted by Rev Niewohoner of the
Lutheran church of that section. In
,erment was made in Washington
cemetery. The services were largely
attended as he was one of the prom
inent Germans in that section and had
a wide acquaintance in the county.
All of the children were present to
administer the last loving duties OF
devoted sons and daughters to noble
father.
That the old gentleman's life was
a pure and noble one, no further
testimonial need be asked than the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

have been we'll bought and judlcious-
y handled, very satisfactory results
have been obtained from both meth
DDS of feeding.
Until very recent years but little or
not attention was given to the amount
of corn fed to the cattle. The hog
has always been part OF the cattle
feeding business. He was used to
utilize what the steer wasted. With
plenty of thrifty, light, weight hogs to
follow the cattle, but little corn was
wasted except in real wet weather and
in muddy feed lots.
Such methods of feeding were
wasteful of the corn stalks. These
were seldom utilized. They were
either burned or plowed under. With
the introduction of the silo came
method for the more general utiliza-
ton of the entire corn plant. Even
at the present time over half the corn
stalks are really allowed to go to
waste. With the use OF more sllOs
this waste will be gradually lessened.
Beef production is the all important
question of the day. Iowa needs on
an average of 1000 beef producers in
each county. Each man to market
about IS or 20 good 1000 to 1900
mound fat animals per year at $S5 to
500 per head, making grand total
of from $175.000,OO0 to $2OO,OOO,OOO
worth of beef each year. This would
leave 100000 farmers for the dairy
business. 1t would mean the market
ing of our crops in the form OF meat
and dairy products and would prove
a wonderful aid in the conservation
of the fertility of our soil. 1t would
mean one or more silos on each farm,
thus the utilization Of our corn stalks.
We would then be on par with the
good farmers of England and Scotland
and our land would be paying divi-
dends on from a 5000 to a $500 per
acre valuation.
BY beef production we mean the
growing and finishing of our own cat
tie for market. This requires skill
and good management to insure sue
cess. Haphazard methods OF breed
ing and feeding have no place on the
farm of the beef producers. Good
beef sires, of the early maturing kind,
will be demanded Corn silage, alfal-
ia and other palatable forms of rough
age will be fed in conjunction with
corn and heterogeneous concentrates.
The animal must weigh in the neigh.
borhood of 1900 pounds at from IL
to "a months OF age.
The next question is, how can this
be proftably done under Iowa condi-
tons? 1t has been and is now being
done in England and Scotland on land
which rents from IS to $12 per acre.
1t is now being done by some men
in practically all parts of Iowa. 1t is
problem which each man must in
a measure solve for himself. In some
instances the cows will be MIXED and
the calves reared on skinned milk
and grain adjuncts. Others will make
it more of a baby beef production
This will depend upon the individual
and the breed he selects. Where An
gus, Herefords or Galloways are used
calves will be allowed to run with
their dams, or perhaps one COW may
nurse two calves. These calves will
be pushed right along from birth and
marketed at about 10 or 20 months of
age, weighing around 1000 pounds.
Where this method is pursued great
care must be taken in the selection
of low set, thick fleshed, early matur-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Mans truest good is to be found in
well doing, or in doing all the good ne
can to others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
SHOULD
FEED MORE CATTLE
Prof. Kennedy Says That to Make 5000
Land Productive Feeding Cattle
Must be Resumed.
SUPPLY OF BEEF DECREASING
Ranges of the West Carry About One
Half the Number of Cattle Car
ried Ten Years Ago.

Why are beefsteaks and beef ca
tie so high in price as compared to
six, ten or fifteen years ago? Will
| twenty-five cent oats and thirty-1lVe
cent corn bring the price OF beef
down to it's former level? These are
some of the questions which people
! in every walk of life are asking at the
present time.
In measure, at least, this question
may be answered by the application
of the law of supply and demand. Dur
ing the past twelve years our popu-
lation has increased about rs per cent
while our supply of beef cattle has
decreased over 80 per cent. These
figures would not indicate any very
immediate relief to the consumer. The
end is not yet. Next year and each
succeeding year for at least three
years will see a much shorter supply
of beef cattle than at the present
time This will be due to the fact that
the present high price of beef cattle
is causing thousands upon thousands
of COWS and heifers to be sent to the
slaughter house, which under ordinary
circumstances would and should be
retained for breeding purposes. 1t is
a case of killing the goose that laid
the golden egg.
The ranges of the northwest, the
west and the southwest, which in the
past constituted the territory in the
world have seen their best days. They
are carrying today just about one-half
the number OF cattle they carried s,
10 or Is years ago. Irrigation, dry
land farming and the more general
introduction of sheep, have driven a
large number of the range cattle men
out of business. Even the corn belt
states have fallen off from 25 to SO
per cent in beef cattle during the past
ten years
In the past Iowa has been famous
cattle feeding state. True we have
had some real beef producers but the
large majority Of our men have been
cattle feeders From now on conditions
will gradually change. Beef produc
ton will become more important in
dustry. With it will come more silos,
more blue grass pastures, a largely in
creased acreage of alfalfa, less soil
robbing and more permanent form
of agriculture.
BY the term feeding, we mean the
fattening of more or less mature
steers for the market. These cattle
may be home grown or produced on
the ranges in the northwest the west
or the southwest. In the past the ma
jority of such cattle have come from
the range sections and have remained
on the Iowa farms four to twelve
months or long enough to make them
remarketable beef
The length of time and method of
feeding used depending upon the size
and condition of the cattle and the
purpose of the feeder. Some men
have followed dry lot feeding, which
was done during the fall, winter or
spring months. Other men roughed
their cattle through the winter months
in the stalk fields and finished them
on corn and grass during the summer
and fall months. Where the cattle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Advertise in the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

LAMBoRN DRUG co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
GRAND and PETIT
JURORS ARE DRAWN
Auditor, Recorder and Clerk Draw
List Of Jurymen to Serve at
Coming Term Of Court.
GRAND JURY MEETS JAN. 27TH.
Petit Jury Notified to Report for
Duty February 3d-List of
Jurymen Drawn.

Below we print the names of the
grand and petit jurors drawn for the
January term Of court. The petit
jurors are to report for duty on Mon
day, February Sd and the grand jur-
ors Thursday, January 9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Laws, Cali, Jan. S. 1913.
The Denison Review,
Denson, Iowa.
Dear Sirs-Herewit enclose money order amount $5O
in payment for the year advance Please send
to above address, enough please
advise and will remit balance
Yours truly
L. E. STROUD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR RIA

Few things are impracticable in
and it is for want OF ap-
plication, rather than means, that
men fail of success.-Rochefouc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, Jan. 8, 1915.
James Warnock and wife to Geo.
w. Ferguson-NEA of Sec. and
NWA Sec S-S5-41. Con. $4O675.OO.
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1913.
Richard Kinney, widower, to Rich
ard ]. Kinney-ER SWA 26-S4-9S.
Con. $1O,6OO.O0.
Friday, Jan. 10, 1913.
James Killeen and wife to Ihos.
KiIleen and Mike Killeen-SEA So
1888. Con. 100000.
IT,. PerOn and wife to Leila Wood
ard-Lot 5, block 4, woodards add.
Manila. Con. $4,000.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Democratic Trust Policy.

Now that the Democrats have got
ten their tariff law enacted, they seem
bent upon making drive at the
trusts. Having no means at hand for
carrying out an antitrust policy they
forsooth have to fall back upon ex.
isting law. Thus the action of Presi-
dent Taft finds Endorsement. In sea
son and out of season he was busy
bringing the Sherman anti.Eust law
to bear upon the forms OF consolida-
ton that could not give a good &C
count OF themselves.
The Democratic attorney general,
MIR. McReynolds. proposes to make
the dissolution OF the Harvester trust
by law drastic to the last article.
Claiming In his brief that the trust
arose through no economic need. but
through the Intervention OF George
w. Perkins, banker and insurance
man. at the fortunate moment. he asks
distribution of the stock of the parent
company. The good book says there
Is time TO laugh and n time 10
weep. and II seems untlmely when
the country is in the gasp of n gen
eral attack upon industry through the
tarifi law to enter upon an antitrust
crusade.
AS n matter OF fact. the Democratic
administration was afraid to carry out
Its professions OF taking the tariff on
OF all trust commodities and falls back
upon the recourse OF President Taft
for trust.smashing. with the extreme
OF radicalism that will not accomplish
the end better. but win surely tend "a
alarm all consolidated enterprise,